Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Black Lives Matter is a revolutionary peace movement

  • Written by Melina Abdullah, Professor and Chair of Pan-African Studies, California State University, Los Angeles
image'The call for Black lives to matter is fundamentally a call for peace. And peace must not be confused with the momentary quiet of submission.'Annette Bernhardt/flickr, CC BY-NC

This article is the first in the Black Lives Matter Everywhere series, a collaboration between The Conversation, the Sydney Democracy Network and the Sydney Peace Foundation....

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I've always wondered: why your nose runs when it's cold

  • Written by David King, Senior Lecturer, The University of Queensland
imageEven if you're not sick, your nose runs when it's cold. Why?from www.shutterstock.com

This is an article from I’ve Always Wondered, a new series where readers send in questions they’d like an expert to answer. Send your question to alwayswondered@theconversation.edu.au


Why does your nose run when it’s cold? It seems...

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Video explainer: at China's 19th National Party Congress, Xi's vision and legacy are at stake

  • Written by Sunanda Creagh, Editor, The Conversation
imageXi Jinping will look to consolidate his power at the party congress next weekThe Conversation, CC BY-ND

Next week, the Communist Party of China will commence its 19th National Party Congress, where its leadership and policy agenda for the next five years will be announced.

The deals done at this high-stakes meeting will have long-term international...

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Weighing up lab-grown steak: the problems with eating meat are not Silicon Valley's to solve

  • Written by Oron Catts, Director of SymbioticA;The Centre of Excellence in Biological Arts, Professor in Contestable Design, University of Western Australia
imageIs there such a thing as a victim-less steak?Matthew Dillon/Flickr, CC BY-SA

A new techno bubble is inflating above the meadows of Silicon Valley: lab-grown meat, which plays a major part in what’s being called cellular agriculture (CA).

Based on a seductive story of providing food with zero consequences, CA promises to get rid of the...

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More Articles ...

  1. Health Check: does drinking alcohol kill the germs it comes into contact with?
  2. Picturing the unimaginable: a new look at the wreck of the Batavia
  3. Australia's species need an independent champion
  4. Eight simple changes to our neighbourhoods can help us age well
  5. Three charts on: disability discrimination in the workplace
  6. New research reveals the origin of Australia’s extinct flightless giants, the mihirung birds
  7. Playboy, Brooke Shields and the fetishisation of young girls
  8. How will Amazon navigate Australia's taxation system?
  9. What is mindfulness? Nobody really knows, and that's a problem
  10. Explainer: how do drugs get from the point of discovery to the pharmacy shelf?
  11. Randomised control trials: what makes them the gold standard in medical research?
  12. Oversimplifying gun control issues can pose a real threat to community safety
  13. Curious Kids: Do astronauts get space sick when they travel from Earth to the International Space Station?
  14. Money can't buy me love, but you can put a price on a tree
  15. Some states do better than others on affordable housing – we can learn from the successes
  16. Australian consumer law is failing beer drinkers
  17. Government's energy plan still under wraps while Abbott shouts his from afar
  18. Marriage ballot participation rate passes Irish referendum
  19. The chemicals in firefighting foam aren't the new asbestos
  20. The Great Barrier Reef can repair itself, with a little help from science
  21. Despite the charged atmosphere, Frydenberg and Finkel have the same goal for electricity
  22. Dove, real beauty and the racist history of skin whitening
  23. As China prepares for its Communist Party Congress, what will it mean for the rest of the world?
  24. Blade Runner's problem with women remains unsolved in its sequel
  25. Slashing penalty rates: a misguided response to problems of the past
  26. Grandparents must be included in decisions about children in out-of-home care
  27. Classical Indian dance meets contemporary in Rising
  28. How to talk to your child about suicide
  29. Explainer: how our understanding of risk is changing
  30. Do trauma victims really repress memories and can therapy induce false memories?
  31. Northern exposure: fossils of a southern whale found for the first time in the north
  32. Competitive tendering hasn't delivered for public transport, so why reward poor performance?
  33. Construction industry loophole leaves home buyers facing higher energy bills
  34. Warwick Thornton's Sweet Country: a tragic investigation of race on Australia's frontier
  35. High stakes for Turnbull government as High Court hears MPs' citizenship cases
  36. What should Australian companies be doing right now to protect our privacy
  37. How Melbourne activists launched a campaign for nuclear disarmament and won a Nobel prize
  38. Caravan delivers a glimpse of women on the edge with sweet comedy
  39. Weekly Dose: from laughing parties to whipped cream, nitrous oxide's on the rise as a recreational drug
  40. Tony Abbott, once the 'climate weathervane', has long since rusted stuck
  41. To keep heatwaves at bay, aged care residents deserve better quality homes
  42. The off-topic Conversation #138
  43. After the storm: how political attacks on renewables elevates attention paid to climate change
  44. El Niño in the Pacific has an impact on dolphins over in Western Australia
  45. Five things senators (and everyone else) should know about changes to HELP debts
  46. The Hanson effect: how hate seeps in and damages us all
  47. Old sites, new visions: art and archaeology collide in Cyprus
  48. Digital media are changing the face of buildings, and urban policy needs to change with them
  49. Ten questions you should ask before sharing data about your customers
  50. Science or Snake Oil: do men need sperm health supplements?

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Why Mining Hose Solutions Are Essential For High-Performance Industrial Operations

In environments where the ground itself is constantly shifting, breaking, and being reshaped, every component must be built to endure. Mining operations are among the most demanding in the industria...

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The Reason Talented Teams Underperform

If you’re in business, you might have seen it before. A team of capable and smart people just suddenly slows down, and things start spiraling out of control. On paper, everything looks perfect, but ...

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Why More Aussie Tradies Are Moving Away From Paid Ads

Across Australia, a lot of tradies are busy. There’s no shortage of demand in industries like plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and building. But being busy doesn’t always mean running a smooth or...

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