Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Business Briefing: why the future is workless

  • Written by Jenni Henderson, Melbourne Editor, Business and Economy, The Conversation

When Tim Dunlop, from the Centre for Advancing Journalism at the University of Melbourne, started to research the future of work, his economist friends pointed to all the research showing there will still be jobs.

A few years later and Dunlop isn’t so sure. His book, “Why the Future is Workless”, unpicks the research into...

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How migrant workers are critical to the future of Australia's agricultural industry

  • Written by Jock Collins, Professor of Social Economics, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney
imageAustralia takes in about half of all working holidaymakers who enter OECD countries.AAP/Dan Peled

More than 900,000 immigrants on permanent and temporary visas enter Australia each year. Most live and work in Australian capital cities; immigrants are more urbanised than the average Australian today.

imageNew Immigrants Improving Productivity in...

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Speaking with: Alanna Kamp about the erasure of Chinese-Australian women from our history books

  • Written by Dallas Rogers, Lecturer in Urban Studies, Western Sydney University
imageChinese Australians have been in Australia for more than a century, but they are invisible in our records.Shutterstock/The Conversation

We tend to think of Australia as having a largely European population in the years dominated by the White Australia policy. But the truth is Chinese-Australians have been contributing to our national character...

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Peering into the future: does science require predictions?

  • Written by Geraint Lewis, Professor of Astrophysics, University of Sydney
imageIs this science?Shutterstock.com

“The past is a foreign country: they do things differently there”L. P. Hartley

While the past may seem like a foreign country, the future is a more mysterious land. Full of potential and promise, tragedy and heartache, people have always sought glimpses of a map of the future. Visions of Christmases-Yet-to...

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More Articles ...

  1. What the consistency of your poo says about your health
  2. Kintsugi and the art of ceramic maintenance
  3. Explainer: what is contract theory and why it deserved a Nobel Prize
  4. Samsung pulls the pin on the Galaxy Note 7 but will unlikely suffer permanent damage
  5. Turnbull is trussed up, unable to deliver either marriage plebiscite or parliamentary outcome
  6. Labor maintains 52-48 lead in Newspoll
  7. New South Wales overturns greyhound ban: a win for the industry, but a massive loss for the dogs
  8. Buyouts mean the future of Australian video-on-demand is hard to picture
  9. Let's address the perfect storm of factors leading to obesity in disadvantaged children
  10. Hurricane Matthew is just the latest unnatural disaster to strike Haiti
  11. How we get sucked in by junk food specials in supermarkets
  12. Turnbull dodges on what happens after marriage plebiscite bill is defeated
  13. Australia's car industry ignored the elephant in the room: carbon emissions
  14. With the plebiscite set to be blocked, who will leave a legacy of marriage equality?
  15. Data surveillance is all around us, and it's going to change our behaviour
  16. Healthy guts are swarming with bugs, so what do they do?
  17. Gut feeling: how your microbiota affects your mood, sleep and stress levels
  18. Debate reveals Trump's dated, dangerous masculinity – and how he just doesn't get it
  19. Has social media really shifted the line between personal and private forever?
  20. Worried your emails might be spied on? Here's what you can do
  21. Canada lets the states lead on climate, should Australia do the same?
  22. The new UN deal on aviation emissions leaves much to be desired
  23. Turnbull's misgivings on renewables overlook economic and financial realities
  24. Joe Cinque's Consolation: violence, delusion and the question of guilt
  25. Bill Shorten steps up attack on Donald Trump
  26. Labor caucus set to kill marriage vote
  27. We need to pick up the pace on innovation, says secretary of prime minister's department
  28. The off-topic Conversation #109
  29. Viciousness reaches new lows in the second debate, but it is unlikely to change the race
  30. How retro storytelling can help boost imaginative capacity
  31. Paid domestic violence leave: how do other countries do it?
  32. Trump and Clinton clash in second presidential debate: experts respond
  33. FactCheck Q A: do eating disorders have the highest mortality rate of all mental illnesses?
  34. Private equity isn't all bad: how PE funds help companies expand overseas
  35. Health Check: what is normal vaginal discharge and what's not?
  36. Clear skies ahead: how improving the language of aviation could save lives
  37. Social media abuse is a sign that the feminist project still far from finished
  38. Post-truth politics and the US election: why the narrative trumps the facts
  39. Why ‘baby talk’ is good for your baby
  40. Renters are being left out in the cold on energy savings: here's a solution
  41. Why do parents take such different approaches to their kids' education?
  42. Younger farmers more open to sharing the family farm with outside investors
  43. In praise of trigger warnings
  44. A future world full of driverless cars... seriously?!
  45. Government knocks out 478 courses from loans under VET crackdown
  46. Panel to assist in working up long-delayed changes for universities
  47. Morrison to rule on Hancock-Chinese bid for Kidman cattle empire
  48. Looking back at Italy 1992: the rise and fall of King Midas
  49. Centre court and 15-love: CAS reduces Sharapova ban
  50. Waiting for the revolution

Business News

What Designers Really Think About Your Current Marketing Collateral

Key Takeaways: Designers notice structure, typography, and colour choices before the content itself Consistency across all collateral strengthens brand recognition and builds trust Overly bu...

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How to Choose the Right Air Conditioner for Your Home or Business

In Australia’s climate, where summer heat can be intense and winter chills are felt in many regions, air conditioning has become more than just a luxury; it’s an essential part of comfortable living. ...

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Why Heavy Duty Moving Dollies Are Essential for Safe Transport in Australia

Moving heavy or bulky items can be challenging, especially when it involves transporting goods across warehouses, offices, or even during residential relocations. In Australia, where industries like c...

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