Home – Articles, Analysis, Comment
Displaying 126 - 150 of 63073 articles
A new Victorian program is a positive step forward in the state’s battle against rough sleeping.
Four viruses and one bacteria were responsible for 12% of the world’s cancer cases in 2024. Does this mean they’re preventable?
With the Victorian state election two months away, the Labor government has improved in the polls, but remain behind the Coalition.
New research looking into the US government-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation shows when aid is handed over to corporations, civilians pay the price.
Pre-surgery exercise has benefits, whether it is supervised or home-based. But professional supervision can help patients achieve higher exercise intensities.
AI is helping communities own and build vital tools for their minority languages – all without external funding.
The clam fills a crucial gap in our records of what the reef was like before industrial-era global warming.
Despite gains for the Greens and slumps for Labour and National, the overall left-right balance remains largely unchanged.
Melbourne Museum’s major exhibition tells us as much about how we look at this complicated culture as the culture itself.
As mass atrocities continue worldwide, finding ways to spot warning signs earlier could help mitigate or prevent future catastrophe.
While it’s normal to feel some anxiety and nervousness around the exam period, there are signs a student may need extra support.
The answer is more nuanced than it’s ever been.
Diets like the Fast 800 or intermittent fasting have become popular ways to lose weight. But they’re not long-term solutions.
For decades, we couldn’t trace the link between new fossil fuel projects and their damage to people and planet. But now we can.
First-term MPs must learn a complex job under intense scrutiny. Our research suggests giving them more room to find their feet could benefit us all.
The party will decide on a new leader this week.
The treasurer says there is near-universal expectation by economists that rates are going up around the world.
Most Australian government entities are running outdated technology – and AI systems may reveal their weaknesses, intentionally or not.
The latest literary AI scandal forces us to question what we expect of writers. Some French authors argue AI is now part of our lives – and authorship is evolving.
A self-described ‘platypoditudinarian’, Burrell figured out how to keep these animals in captivity – which allowed them to be studied.
Across all jobs – from managers and professionals to labourers – a study found Indigenous workers earn an average of 15.9% less per hour than all workers.
Research suggests all of the world’s songbirds can be traced back to Australia.
Like people everywhere, New Zealanders are worried about living standards, costs and wages. But a global poll reveal some less obvious priorities.
Sometimes, mapping the whole universe starts with getting thousands of tiny robots to move in exactly the right way.
In The Twilight Before the Storm, global strategist Viktor Shvets charts the shift from the fractured 1930s to today’s crisis culture.
























