Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Labor gains in polls, but Coalition still holds clear lead

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

We have had four polls published in the last two weeks which imply that there is a swing to Labor, though the Coalition remains well ahead. Morgan is a week out of step with the other polls in the table; the Morgan fieldwork was taken in the two weekends prior to last weekend. The last ReachTEL poll was taken in January, and the last Ipsos was...

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Selling ports and other assets: why anti-competitive deals to boost prices cost the public in the end

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
image

Cash-strapped state governments are looking to sell assets, such as ports, to raise funds. In 2014, the New South Wales government sold the Port of Newcastle for A$1.75 billion. The Victorian government is setting up the Port of Melbourne for sale. And the Western Australian government is considering the sale of Fremantle Port.

These asset sales...

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What does concussion do to the brain?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageConcussions are common in sport, especially NFL, but few realise just how damaging a concussion is to the brain.from www.shutterstock.com.au

News that actor Will Smith will boycott the Oscars has overshadowed promotional coverage of his latest film, Concussion, which examines the effects of repeated head injury.

In the film, Smith plays the...

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If Islamic State is based on religion, why is it so violent?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

Islamic State’s seemingly sudden prominence has led to much speculation about the group’s origins: how do we account for forces and events that paved the way for its emergence?

Today, religious studies scholar Aaron Hughes considers whether this jihadist group’s violence is inherent to Islam.


Despite what we’re told, religion...

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More Articles ...

  1. The 'c-word' may be the last swearing taboo, but doesn't shock like it used to
  2. Digital payment providers yet to win war on cash
  3. Going on safari? Research shows ecotourism can help save threatened species
  4. How online advertising can work in a world of ad blockers
  5. Mental health woes are rife in the arts – no wonder
  6. Modern tablets with pens may save handwriting from certain death by computer
  7. Council workers spraying the weed-killer glyphosate in playgrounds won't hurt your children
  8. No, pesticides are not causing microcephaly in Brazil
  9. Work, Play, and the zany blurring of the public and private self.
  10. Morrison still hopeful of modest relief on tax bracket creep
  11. Dja Dja Wurrung barks are Australian art – the British Museum should return them
  12. New app helps people with neurological conditions practise speech
  13. Energy star ratings for homes? Good idea, but it needs some real estate flair
  14. UK companies poised to act on forced labour, but Australia lags behind
  15. Do Wi-Fi and mobile phones really cause cancer? Experts respond
  16. Palaszczuk's first year in office: an unanticipated success
  17. An uneasy marriage: planners, public and the market struggle to work well together
  18. The earthquakes keep on coming for Christchurch
  19. Child lead exposure linked to aggressive crime later in life: study
  20. Hidden housemates: meet the moulds growing in your home
  21. Too much help with homework can hinder your child's learning progress
  22. What will happen to baby Asha?
  23. Islamic State lays claim to Muslim theological tradition and turns it on its head
  24. Three myths on negative gearing the housing industry wants you to believe
  25. How people mis-read risk in their super product disclosures and what it could mean for their returns
  26. Questions to ask your teenager about music and mental health
  27. Regional TV fights back as more programmes are 'broadcast' online
  28. Chemmart's myDNA test offers more than it can deliver
  29. Changes to Senate voting may be needed but should not be rushed
  30. We can't eradicate drugs, but we can stop people dying from them
  31. The marriage plebiscite: No 'time out' on anti-discrimination laws
  32. A first step on negative gearing, but not much more
  33. We can close the Indigenous nutrition gap – here's how
  34. Female genital cutting common in Indonesia, offered as part of child delivery by birth clinics
  35. Why would the world accept Australia's offer to store nuclear waste?
  36. The economic case for Australia taking the world's used nuclear fuel is clear
  37. Sacred cow no more: what proposed changes to negative gearing really mean
  38. We must celebrate gender and sexual diversity in our schools
  39. Understanding Islamic State: where does it come from and what does it want?
  40. Why has the 'ideas boom' eluded the Turnbull government?
  41. Why you should stay on the grid, even with your solar-powered batteries
  42. Adapting to bushfires: a new idea of 'fire-proof' homes
  43. Sugar may be as damaging to the brain as extreme stress or abuse
  44. Ten rules for successful research collaboration
  45. The Independent newspaper closure: Editor's blog special
  46. Include a crackdown on trusts in tax reform: ACOSS
  47. Australia is not Greece, but its economy is obese and unfit
  48. Do we need a new human rights commissioner? Yes, but it's complicated ...
  49. Response from Neil Mitchell
  50. FactCheck Q A: do refugees cost Australia $100m a year in welfare, with an unemployment rate of 97%?

Business News

Rising Demand: Why Melbourne Needs More Electricians Now

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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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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