Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Smart cities wouldn't let housing costs drive the worse-off into deeper disadvantage

  • Written by Emma Baker, Reader in Housing, University of Adelaide
imageHousing costs are driving poorer families into areas with fewer and fewer opportunities.Kate Ausburn/flickr, CC BY

In his 1972 election campaign, Gough Whitlam loudly proclaimed that in modern Australia an individual’s health, wellbeing and life chances were shaped more by where they lived than by the job they held, their religion, race or...

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Politicians' inability to speak freely on issues that matter leaves democracy all the poorer

  • Written by Frank Bongiorno, Associate Professor of History, ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences, Australian National University
imageIt started with Labor, but both major parties now emphasise unity on most policy matters.AAP/Sam Mooy

There is a strange paradox at the heart of modern Australian politics. We want our politicians to engage in reasoned debate, to exercise judgement, to be other than cogs in a machine.

We love it when they say things on Q&A that suggest...

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A vote for Brexit means a wounded David Cameron and a calamitous blow to Europe

  • Written by Nick Rowley, Adjunct Professor, University of Sydney
imageShould the British decide to leave the EU, it is unlikely that David Cameron could, or would want to, remain prime minister.Reuters/Dylan Martinez

On June 23, Britons will decide whether the United Kingdom remains part of the European Union.

The outcome of the last referendum on the issue, in 1975, was clear. More than 67% voted in favour of Britain...

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Seven ways to tell whether a private equity-backed IPO should be avoided

  • Written by Mark Humphery-Jenner, Associate Professor of Finance, UNSW Australia
imagePrivate equity IPOs can over-perform for investors.Image sourced from www.shutterstock.com

Private equity-backed IPOs (Initial Public Offerings) have come under significant scrutiny following several high-profile failures: but are these representative or merely anomalous blights on an otherwise well-performing sector?

Last week, the proposed...

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More Articles ...

  1. Internships help students better manage their careers
  2. Explainer: the art of video game writing
  3. Why we regain weight after drastic dieting
  4. How we convinced people to trust a new innovative approach to eliminate dengue
  5. Global agriculture study finds developing countries most threatened by invasive pest species
  6. Why so many Australian species are yet to be named
  7. Turnbull admits to critic of marriage plebiscite: 'you make a powerful point'
  8. Juno is about to peer under the clouds of Jupiter
  9. Liberals shielding minister Sussan Ley from debate about health
  10. Response from Labor spokesperson
  11. Election FactCheck Q A: does the government spend more on negative gearing and capital gains tax discounts than on child care or higher education?
  12. Little difference between Labor and the Coalition's jobs programs for young people
  13. Eddie McGuire, Caroline Wilson and when 'playful banter' goes very, very wrong
  14. Here’s looking at: Edgar Degas’ Woman seated on the edge of the bath sponging her neck
  15. Health Check: what is the common cold and how do we get it?
  16. Lessons from the Depression era in how to lose government in a single term
  17. Large growth in student numbers is threatening sustainability of university system
  18. The off-topic Conversation #98
  19. Coalition leads in ReachTEL, but not in other polls
  20. Election explainer: how does the Senate count work?
  21. To Elle and Back: Reviewing the reviewers
  22. What sort of Reserve Bank governor will Philip Lowe be?
  23. Major parties are behind the times – and strangely silent – on social policy
  24. The growing cost of internships could add to inequality
  25. A fanfare of failures: why celebrate Florence Foster Jenkins and Eddie the Eagle?
  26. Science or snake oil: is Garcinia cambogia the magic weight-loss pill it's hyped up to be?
  27. Catholic church starts small but is clearly thinking big on fossil fuel divestment
  28. UFOs, climate change and missing airliners: how to separate fact from fiction
  29. Shorten seeks to keep alive hope of a Labor win
  30. Bill Shorten's campaign pitch: don't risk Medicare under the Liberals
  31. On track for the Rio Olympics? IAAF ban means Russian athletes may not compete
  32. In the world's biggest city, the past offers lessons for surviving the future
  33. Shorten plays Facebook game, telling people to hit Like
  34. ATNIX: Australian Twitter News Index, May 2016
  35. A new normal, as Basslink finally resumes
  36. Cattle 'sledgehammering' in Vietnam raises yet more questions over live export
  37. From the Queen of Sheba to Jeffrey Smart: how art shaped Bruce Beresford
  38. The problem with reinforced concrete
  39. Spiny crayfish and their flatworm friends: an ancient partnership revealed
  40. Uncapping of university places achieved what it set out to do. So why is it dubbed a policy failure?
  41. Vital Signs: an election in Australia, a key poll in the UK, all lead to uncertainty
  42. Both parties to launch in western Sydney, the symbolic heartland of uncommitted but powerful voters
  43. Coffee won't give you cancer, unless it's very very hot, then it might
  44. Did snakes evolve from ancient sea serpents?
  45. Brexit: lessons and implications for Australia
  46. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on the slow campaign
  47. Uncapping of university places has not failed disadvantaged students
  48. Budget transparency missing from the West's plan for Iraq
  49. State of the states: how local politics in the Northern Territory could muddy the federal vote
  50. 700,000 Palmer United Party votes up for grabs: who'll win them this time?

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