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Will New Zealand’s school phone ban work? Let’s see what it…

Getty ImagesWith the coalition government’s ban of student mobile phones in New Zealand school...

Chalmers outlines a more ‘risk-based’ foreign investment po…

Foreign investment proposals with implications for Australia’s strategic or economic security ...

What are heart rate zones, and how can you incorporate them…

Cameron Prins/ShutterstockIf you spend a lot of time exploring fitness content online, you might hav...

Long before politicians called to ‘stop the boats’, First Nations people welcomed arrivals from Indonesia

Earlier this year, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton accused Prime Minister Anthony Albanese of not supporting Operation Sovereign Borders – the military-led border security operation that has &ldq...

Most kids are only coached by men in junior sport – women need to be part of the picture, too

Ask your son or daughter, niece, or nephew to draw you a picture of a sport coach. They will most probably draw a man. Why?Our latest research published in the Psychology of Sport and Exercise Journal...

What is pathological demand avoidance – and how is it different to ‘acting out’?

Shutterstock/Brian A. Jackson“Charlie” is an eight-year-old child with autism. Her parents are worried because she often responds to requests with insults, aggression and refusal. Simple d...

‘Invisible’ consultants help companies write sustainability reports. Here’s why that’s a problem

witsarut sakorn/ShutterstockAround the world, more and more companies are publishing sustainability reports – public scorecards detailing their impacts on society and the environment. Environmen...

Underwater cultural heritage: why we’re studying ‘orphaned objects’ to work out which shipwrecks they came from

Hence Kertajaya/ShutterstockA lot of the recent talk about maritime issues in Southeast Asia has focused on issues such as security, the Blue Economy, law enforcement and climate change. But there&rsq...

We spent 2 years in deep underground caves to bring this extraordinary fossil to light

The fossil skeleton in a secluded alcove of the cave.Rob French/Museums VictoriaPitch-black darkness. Crushing squeezes, muddy passages, icy waterfalls. Bats and spiders. Abseiling over ledges into th...

We spent 2 years in deep underground caves to bring this extraordinary fossil to light
The fossil skeleton in a secluded alcove of the cave.Rob French/Museums VictoriaPitch-black darkness. Crushing squeezes, muddy passages, icy waterfalls. Bats and spiders. Abseiling over ledges into th…
Why the potential for another Donald Trump presidency is making Iran very nervous
There’s been much talk in recent months about what a possible second Donald Trump presidency in the United States could mean for Europe, Russia’s war in Ukraine, the Israel-Palestinian con…
Does fighting inflation always lead to recession? What 60 years of NZ data can tell us
GettyImagesfatido/Getty ImagesThere is an ongoing global debate over whether the high inflation seen in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic can be lowered without a recession. New Zealand is not im…
What do we lose when our old suburbs disappear?
Day Day Market, ParramattaPhoto: Garry TrinhI live on the edge of Parramatta, Australia’s fastest-growing city, on the kind of old-fashioned suburban street that has 1950s fibros constructed in …
We reconstructed landscapes that greeted the first humans in Australia around 65,000 years ago
Examples of Australian landscapes.UnsplashSeventy thousand years ago, the sea level was much lower than today. Australia, along with New Guinea and Tasmania, formed a connected landmass known as Sahul…
We spoke to young people about sexual consent. They understand the concept, but don’t always ask in the moment
BAZA Production/ShutterstockSexual consent has been a major focus in Australia for the past few years. In early 2022 the federal government mandated consent education in schools. This includes informa…
How Anzac deaths changed the way we mourn to this day
Aussie~mobs/FlickrVictor Farr, a private in the 1st Infantry Battalion, was among the first to land at Anzac Cove just before dawn on April 25 1915.Victor Farr was 20 when he died.© Commonwealth …
Most bees don’t die after stinging – and other surprising bee facts
Australian teddy bear bees are cute and fluffy, but get a look at that massive (unbarbed) stinger! James Dorey PhotographyMost of us have been stung by a bee and we know it’s not much fun. But m…
Sugar gums have a reputation as risky branch-droppers but they’re important to bees, parrots and possums
Gregory MooreI had the good fortune to care for the sugar gum at The University of Melbourne’s Burnley Gardens in Victoria where I worked for many decades. It was a fine tree – tall and do…

Poor policy and short-sightedness: how the budget treats climate change and energy in the wake of disasters
ShutterstockThis year’s federal budget is characterised by an avalanche of immediate handouts …
The year everything got cancelled: how the arts in Australia suffered (but survived) in 2020
Dancers from Bangarra perform at the reopened Australian Museum in November.Lisa Maree Williams, Get…
Smart mobility alone is no substitute for strong policy leadership
Most transport resources are being used inefficiently. The Canberra Transport Photo shows the road s…

Head to Before You Bet for reviews of the best sports betting sites that are licenced in Australia, as well as tips, reviews and other resources

Will New Zealand’s school phone ban work? Let’s see what it…

Chalmers outlines a more ‘risk-based’ foreign investment po…

What are heart rate zones, and how can you incorporate them…

Daily News

Long before politicians called to ‘stop the boats’, First Nations people welcomed arrivals from Indonesia

Most kids are only coached by men in junior sport – women need to be part of the picture, too

What is pathological demand avoidance – and how is it different to ‘acting out’?

‘Invisible’ consultants help companies write sustainability reports. Here’s why that’s a problem

Underwater cultural heritage: why we’re studying ‘orphaned objects’ to work out which shipwrecks they came from

We spent 2 years in deep underground caves to bring this extraordinary fossil to light

We spent 2 years in deep underground caves to bring this extraordinary fossil to light

Why the potential for another Donald Trump presidency is making Iran very nervous

Does fighting inflation always lead to recession? What 60 years of NZ data can tell us

What do we lose when our old suburbs disappear?

We reconstructed landscapes that greeted the first humans in Australia around 65,000 years ago

We spoke to young people about sexual consent. They understand the concept, but don’t always ask in the moment

How Anzac deaths changed the way we mourn to this day

Most bees don’t die after stinging – and other surprising bee facts

Sugar gums have a reputation as risky branch-droppers but they’re important to bees, parrots and possums

Poor policy and short-sightedness: how the budget treats climate change and energy in the wake of disasters

The year everything got cancelled: how the arts in Australia suffered (but survived) in 2020

Smart mobility alone is no substitute for strong policy leadership

Business Bulletin

The Most Important Steps to Take When You Want To Register a Business in Australia

Master Plumber, Master Painter, Master Builder… What does it Even Mean?

10 Essential Factors to Consider When Buying a Forklift

The Daily Magazine

7 Creative Ways to Use Everlasting Flowers

5 reasons to turn to drinking chamomile tea

Maintaining The Longevity Of Your Suzuki Vehicle On The Gold Coast