Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Dopey and grumpy: Maria Sharapova and WADA

  • Written by Daryl Adair, Associate Professor of Sport Management, University of Technology Sydney
imageReuters/Daniel Munoz

The independent tribunal appointed by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) recently decided on the matter of a positive drug test at the 2016 Australian Open by Maria Sharapova.

Not surprisingly, the tribunal concluded that under the strict liability requirements of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Code, Sharapova was at...

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Health Check: how much salt is OK to eat?

  • Written by Kacie Dickinson, Accredited Practising Dietitian; Associate Lecturer in Nutrition and Dietetics, Flinders University
imageA bucket of chips contains around 275mg of sodium, which accounts for 16% of an adult's daily limit.Darkkong/Shutterstock

Australian guidelines recommend limiting salt intake to six grams a day or less. The World Health Organisation advises limiting salt even further: to 5g (for adults) and 2g (for children) per day or less. But for this article,...

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More Articles ...

  1. Election explainer: how are lower house votes counted? And what is 'the swing'?
  2. Business is waking up to the idea of deep learning
  3. Why are so few professional sport coaches from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities?
  4. Computers may be evolving but are they intelligent?
  5. Turnbull's election to lose
  6. Resettling refugees in Australia would not resume the people-smuggling trade
  7. Chemical messengers: how hormones change through menopause
  8. The hidden energy cost of smart homes
  9. Insider trading is greedy, not glamorous, and it hurts us all
  10. Venice Biennale: an exhausting, beautiful attempt to relinquish architecture
  11. Ancient asteroid impacts yield evidence for the nature of the early Earth
  12. Genes can have up to 80% influence on students' academic performance
  13. Labor would upgrade NBN to fibre-to-the-premises
  14. Xenophon threatens massive retaliation against any Lib-Lab deal against him
  15. ALP uses Bob Hawke to boost its campaigning on health
  16. Signals from the noise of urban innovation in the world's 'second-least-liveable' city
  17. Bill Shorten's savings package looks a little desperate
  18. Labor searches for savings amid family benefits reform
  19. Labor finds $16 billion more savings to put on the table
  20. White Bay rethink hinges on who looks out for the public interest in remaking Sydney
  21. Should we still be choosing fat-free over full-fat products?
  22. We know _why_ bacteria become resistant to antibiotics, but _how_ does this actually happen?
  23. The public should be concerned when academics must battle bureaucrats for academic freedom
  24. Removing social media hate speech within 24 hours sounds like a good idea, but...
  25. Election FactCheck: is it true no solely managed Commonwealth fishery is subject to overfishing?
  26. Cathedrals of light, cathedrals of ice, cathedrals of glass, cathedrals of bones
  27. It takes a village: law reform can't be the only response to online child abuse material
  28. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on the Nick Xenophon Team
  29. City sparrows came to Australia via India
  30. Is small business really the engine room of Australia's economy?
  31. What are the implications of privatising land title offices?
  32. Speaking with: Deb Warr on poverty porn
  33. New technology offers hope for storing carbon dioxide underground
  34. Does tourism really suffer at sites listed as World Heritage In Danger?
  35. Coal and industrial relations: how miners secured workers' rights
  36. How Australians Die: cause #5 – diabetes
  37. Why Australia won't recognise Indigenous customary law
  38. From little things: the role of the Aboriginal customary law report in Mabo
  39. Law reports push piecemeal changes to native title, but still fall short
  40. The ACTU is a key Labor supporter but how much power does it actually have?
  41. Why the voice of Big Business is facing its biggest test
  42. Vital Signs: central bankers longing for growth that may not come
  43. Friday essay: punk's legacy, 40 years on
  44. Driverless cars need to hit the road come rain, wind or shine
  45. Governments must stop negatively framing policies aimed at Indigenous Australians
  46. Confusion about Senate rules could produce winners with small votes: Australia Institute
  47. Labor to release savings package
  48. Election podcast: Nick Xenophon on his play for Senate power
  49. Grattan on Friday: In Conversation with Nick Xenophon
  50. Vote 1 'Other': what's driving more voters to back a minor party this election

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