Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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One Nation, Climate Denial and those Jewish Bankers

  • Written by Clive Hamilton, Professor of Public Ethics, Centre For Applied Philosophy & Public Ethics (CAPPE), Charles Sturt University
imageMalcom Roberts

Malcolm Roberts, the Queensland One Nation candidate who seems set to be elected to the Senate, sees the world through the eyes of the archetypal conspiracist. Dark forces move with malign intent behind world events.

Climate science is a conspiracy cooked up by a secretive alliance of leading scientists and scientific bodies,...

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Chilcot’s lessons for Australia

  • Written by Mark Beeson, Professor of International Politics, University of Western Australia
imageReuters

So now we know. Saddam Hussein didn’t present an imminent threat. He could have been contained. He didn’t have any weapons of mass destruction. And the consequences of the invasion were profoundly underestimated by its principal architects. Who would have guessed?

The Chilcot report’s conclusions may have taken an...

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News of Zika vaccine might be reassuring, but it's too late for Rio, and do we really need it anyway?

  • Written by Lenore Manderson, Visiting Distinguished Professor of Environmental Studies, Brown University, USA, and Distinguished Professor, Public Health and Medical Anthropology, University of the Witwatersrand
image

Recently, two events concerning the Zika epidemic coincided: two potential vaccines against the virus were declared a success when used in mice, and Australian golfer Jason Day withdrew from the Olympic Games, purportedly because of his concern about the possibility of getting infected.

The number of media reports of these events highlight the...

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Australia must act now to secure economic ties with a rising Indonesia

  • Written by Stephen Smith, Winthrop Professor of Law, University of Western Australia
imageAustralia must start the job of ensuring Indonesian investment flows south.EPA/Bagus Indahono

Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce’s remarks during the recently concluded federal election campaign that suggested a link between asylum seekers and live exports was an unfortunate reminder of the diplomatic and political sensitivities that have...

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More Articles ...

  1. Australia could be about to lose its AAA rating, and here's why
  2. Please don’t explain: Hanson 2.0 and the war on experts
  3. Cheerleaders of the press don't win elections like they used to
  4. There's still much to learn by visiting the giant planet Jupiter
  5. Understanding the NDIS: many eligible people with disabilities are likely to miss out
  6. Understanding the NDIS: will parents of newly diagnosed children with disability be left in the dark?
  7. Co-living is demolishing the line between work and life
  8. Why Australians should care about the South Pole
  9. Bloody good TV: how Rake changed Australian television
  10. Barnaby Joyce gives some protection on Turnbull's vulnerable right flank
  11. Queensland postal votes could give Coalition majority government
  12. The lessons to be learned now the ABC's pulled its 'inaccurate' Wi-Fried program
  13. Weekly Dose: ice and speed, the drugs that kept soldiers awake and a president young
  14. Workers are taking on more risk in the gig economy
  15. Renewable jet fuel could be growing on Australia's iconic gum trees
  16. Why drug-detection dogs are sniffing up the wrong tree
  17. Explainer: why stock market panic can signal a good time to buy
  18. Facing bumps, but on the right track: Indonesia's democratic progress
  19. Understanding the NDIS: a history of disability welfare from 'deserving poor' to consumers in control
  20. Understanding the NDIS: how does the scheme work and am I eligible for funding?
  21. Defiant Hanson will test a Coalition government
  22. Business Briefing: are Hanson, NXT and the Nationals bad for business?
  23. Research fraud: the temptation to lie – and the challenges of regulation
  24. Christos Tsiolkas, the 'blasphemous' artist and Barracuda
  25. If machines can beat us at games, does it make them more intelligent than us?
  26. Koalas are feeling the heat, and we need to make some tough choices to save our furry friends
  27. Turnbull remains less than pitch-perfect
  28. By Jupiter, what we know of the gas giant so far
  29. We must convince people we believe in Medicare: Turnbull
  30. From scolds to talking underwater : Policing women's voices
  31. Are shipping containers really the answer for affordable housing? Time for a reality check
  32. Labor's 'Mediscare' campaign capitalised on Coalition history of hostility towards Medicare
  33. Politics podcast: James Pearson on the knife-edge result and business confidence
  34. How Uber opens cities only to close them
  35. In a world of low rates, what else can the RBA and central banks do?
  36. In rare cases, a dog's lick can carry more than just love
  37. Caught short: we need to talk about public toilets
  38. Companies may be misleading investors by not openly assessing the true value of assets
  39. Playing politics with your future: what a hung parliament could mean for super
  40. Maggie's Plan: screwball comedy meets witty academic satire
  41. A guide to the nanotechnology used in the average home
  42. Too much salt and sugar and not enough exercise – why Australians' health is lagging
  43. Finally, a proven way to keep great white sharks at arm's length
  44. Despite experts' fears, Australia should be moving to electronic online voting
  45. This parliament – hung or unhung – will bring us another continuous election campaign
  46. 'Mediscare' campaign shows the power of negative advertising
  47. FactCheck Q A: are Indigenous women 34-80 times more likely than average to experience violence?
  48. We can't save all wildlife, so conservation laws need to change
  49. Why dick doodles on the ballot paper are their own election statement
  50. Health Check: what are the risks of drinking before you know you're pregnant?
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