Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Government's energy plan still under wraps while Abbott shouts his from afar

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

Speaking in a light and bright FM radio interview on Tuesday, Malcolm Turnbull said that in politics “just being chilled, calm is very important. A little bit of zen goes a long way.”

He was answering a question about himself. But those with a stake in energy policy might be feeling a rather desperate need to dip into their own zen...

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Marriage ballot participation rate passes Irish referendum

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

The voting rate in the same-sex marriage ballot reached 62.5% as of last Friday, according to the latest estimate of the Australian Bureau of Statistics.

The rate has already topped the participation rate in the 2015 Irish referendum, which was 60.5%.

The ABS, in its update on Tuesday, said it estimated it had now received 10 million ballots. This...

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The chemicals in firefighting foam aren't the new asbestos

  • Written by Ian Musgrave, Senior lecturer in Pharmacology, University of Adelaide
imageFirefighting foams used to contain large quantities of PFAAs chemicals, but their use has been phased out.from shutterstock.com

This week’s ABC Four Corners episode investigated contamination at defence force sites and surrounding aquifers with chemicals called perfluoroalkyl acids or PFAAs. Around 18 sites are reported to be affected, with...

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The Great Barrier Reef can repair itself, with a little help from science

  • Written by Ken Anthony, Principal Research Scientist, Australian Institute of Marine Science
imageHow the Great Barrier Reef can be helped to help repair the damaged reef.AIMS/Neal Cantin, CC BY-ND

The Great Barrier Reef is suffering from recent unprecedented coral bleaching events. But the answer to part of its recovery could lie in the reef itself, with a little help.

In our recent article published in Nature Ecology & Evolution, we argue...

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More Articles ...

  1. Despite the charged atmosphere, Frydenberg and Finkel have the same goal for electricity
  2. Dove, real beauty and the racist history of skin whitening
  3. As China prepares for its Communist Party Congress, what will it mean for the rest of the world?
  4. Blade Runner's problem with women remains unsolved in its sequel
  5. Slashing penalty rates: a misguided response to problems of the past
  6. Grandparents must be included in decisions about children in out-of-home care
  7. Classical Indian dance meets contemporary in Rising
  8. How to talk to your child about suicide
  9. Explainer: how our understanding of risk is changing
  10. Do trauma victims really repress memories and can therapy induce false memories?
  11. Northern exposure: fossils of a southern whale found for the first time in the north
  12. Competitive tendering hasn't delivered for public transport, so why reward poor performance?
  13. Construction industry loophole leaves home buyers facing higher energy bills
  14. Warwick Thornton's Sweet Country: a tragic investigation of race on Australia's frontier
  15. High stakes for Turnbull government as High Court hears MPs' citizenship cases
  16. What should Australian companies be doing right now to protect our privacy
  17. How Melbourne activists launched a campaign for nuclear disarmament and won a Nobel prize
  18. Caravan delivers a glimpse of women on the edge with sweet comedy
  19. Weekly Dose: from laughing parties to whipped cream, nitrous oxide's on the rise as a recreational drug
  20. Tony Abbott, once the 'climate weathervane', has long since rusted stuck
  21. To keep heatwaves at bay, aged care residents deserve better quality homes
  22. The off-topic Conversation #138
  23. After the storm: how political attacks on renewables elevates attention paid to climate change
  24. El Niño in the Pacific has an impact on dolphins over in Western Australia
  25. Five things senators (and everyone else) should know about changes to HELP debts
  26. The Hanson effect: how hate seeps in and damages us all
  27. Old sites, new visions: art and archaeology collide in Cyprus
  28. Digital media are changing the face of buildings, and urban policy needs to change with them
  29. Ten questions you should ask before sharing data about your customers
  30. Science or Snake Oil: do men need sperm health supplements?
  31. Whatever happened to the 15-hour workweek?
  32. Why is the US trying to shut down Russian security company Kaspersky Lab?
  33. No chance of US gun control despite Las Vegas massacre; NZ left gains two seats after special votes
  34. Nick Xenophon set to go back to where he came from
  35. What the Nobel Prize tells us about the state of economics
  36. Revenge served cold: was Scott of the Antarctic sabotaged by his angry deputy?
  37. Nobel-winner Kazuo Ishiguro shows us the illusion of connection with the world
  38. The reality of living with 50℃ temperatures in our major cities
  39. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on the toughened terrorism laws
  40. Explainer: why is Western Australia fighting with miners over gold royalties?
  41. Ancestry, storytelling, and fighting racism with rap
  42. Taylor Mac makes history at Melbourne Festival opening
  43. Let's face it, we'll be no safer with a national facial recognition database
  44. Xenophon's shock resignation from Senate to run for state seat
  45. Research Check: can ‘Lightning Process’ coaching program help youths with chronic fatigue?
  46. Tom Petty died from a cardiac arrest – what makes this different to a heart attack and heart failure?
  47. Neanderthals didn't give us red hair but they certainly changed the way we sleep
  48. Are mass shootings a white man's problem?
  49. Super cute home robots are coming, but think twice before you trust them
  50. COAG meeting on counter-terrorism was more about politics than practice

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