Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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A revolution disguised as organic gardening: in memory of Bill Mollison

  • Written by Samuel Alexander, Research fellow, Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute, University of Melbourne
imageBill Mollison in 2008. Nicolás Boullosa/Flickr, CC BY

It is with great sadness that I acknowledge the passing of Bill Mollison on Saturday, September 24 (1928-2016). He was one of the true pioneers of the modern environmental movement, not just in Australia but globally.

Best known as co-originator of the “permaculture” concept...

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There are question marks over much of the forensic evidence used in our courts

  • Written by Marilyn McMahon, Associate Professor in Law, Deakin University
imageTread carefully when relying on forensic footwear evidence.kilukilu/Shutterstock.com

Crime dramas in film and television often focus on the value of forensic procedures in solving crimes and convicting criminals. While this evidence is often portrayed as almost infallible, a report released this month in the United States raises significant doubts.

T...

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Turnbull will not succeed as prime minister unless he unites his party

  • Written by Nick Economou, Senior Lecturer, School of Political and Social Inquiry, Monash University
imageMalcolm Turnbull is something of an odd-man-out in the Liberal Party.AAP/Lukas Coch

When he displaced Tony Abbott as Liberal Party leader, Malcolm Turnbull ascended to what has traditionally been thought of as a position of some power within the party.

The Liberal Party is something of a top-down organisation in which the parliamentary leader forms...

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Eastern quolls edge closer to extinction – but it’s not too late to save them

  • Written by Bronwyn Fancourt, Honorary Research Associate, University of Tasmania

Eastern quolls – small, fleet-footed and ferocious – are one of Australia’s few surviving marsupial predators. They were once so common in southeast Australia that when Europeans arrived the quolls were reportedly hyperabundant.

But by the 1960s they were extinct on the mainland, driven down by a combination of disease, poisoning,...

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More Articles ...

  1. Burnt-out and overworked, Australia’s nurses and midwives consider leaving profession
  2. Progressives should accept Corbyn’s triumph – it’s the price of democracy
  3. The 'Uberisation' of work is driving people to co-operatives
  4. Australia should compare CEO and average worker pay like the US and UK
  5. Ireland's vote on marriage equality holds many lessons – but are any relevant to Australia?
  6. Speaking with: Ilan Wiesel and Ray Forrest about the impact of the super rich on our cities
  7. Mythbusting Ancient Rome – the emperor Nero
  8. The A$1.2 billion saving Australia's electricity rule-maker just knocked back
  9. Some people can't see, but still think they can: here's how the brain controls our vision
  10. Are common garden chemicals a health risk?
  11. Fertile ground: what you need to know about soil to keep your garden healthy
  12. Coalition, Turnbull flop in Newspoll despite talk of good governance
  13. What is the Medical Technology Association and how does it wield its power?
  14. Backpacker tax to be 19% but departure tax will rise $5 in compromise package
  15. Dear Mr Trump: here's how you build a wall
  16. Cute and condemned to suffering: it’s time to ban the breeding of mutant cats
  17. We need a better understanding of how we manage dogs to help them become better urban citizens
  18. Can Facebook influence an election result?
  19. Trump and Clinton face off in first US presidential debate: experts respond
  20. Electricity infrastructure like Ausgrid is a safe bet for super funds
  21. Explainer: what is cystic fibrosis and how is it treated?
  22. One in two favour Muslim immigration ban? Beware the survey panel given an all-or-nothing choice
  23. Manuka honey may help prevent life-threatening urinary infections
  24. Productivity Commission stance has potential for social housing gains
  25. Who are Trump Voters? Social Sciencing the S**t out of Yard Signs
  26. The burglar as architectural critic?
  27. Birds, bees and bugs: your garden is an ecosystem, and it needs looking after
  28. Explainer: why blackface (and brownface) offend
  29. The robots are polarising how we consume news – and that's how we like it
  30. We're capable of infinite memory, but where in the brain is it stored, and what parts help retrieve it?
  31. From chickens and pickles to iSnack 2.0: the trends behind the brand names you remember
  32. The Memory Code: how oral cultures memorise so much information
  33. It’s not all about the president: why November's congressional elections matter too
  34. Current emissions could already warm world to dangerous levels: study
  35. Same-sex marriage manoeuvring has become a charade
  36. Backpacker tax due to go to cabinet
  37. Converting HTML to Markdown with Upmark
  38. Full response from Jacqui Lambie
  39. The off-topic Conversation #108
  40. FactCheck Q A: are one in three age pensioners living under the poverty line?
  41. Review: barrangal dyara (skin and bones) was made flesh
  42. 'Syria: Always Beautiful' – can tourism be a force for peace?
  43. Clinton-Trump tied! But here's why you should ignore the polls
  44. Are we finally about to get a global agreement on aviation emissions?
  45. Pedestrian safety needs to catch up to technology and put people before cars
  46. Illegal phoenix activity is costing us billions – here's how it could be stemmed
  47. Guide to the classics: Christina Stead's The Beauties and Furies
  48. The emotion centre is the oldest part of the human brain: why is mood so important?
  49. What brain regions control our language? And how do we know this?
  50. Sixty years on, the Maralinga bomb tests remind us not to put security over safety

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Melbourne is running on change. Rooftops are filling with solar, carports are getting charge points, and older switchboards are being rebuilt so homes and shops can carry smarter, heavier loads. If yo...

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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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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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