Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

.

The ongoing taboo of menstruation in Australia

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageWe are still profoundly uncomfortable about the fact that females bleed once a month for half of their lives.Stuart Richards

Ask any young woman whether she feels embarrassed by her periods and she’ll likely deny it. Her grandmother might have hidden all evidence of “the curse” but not today’s liberated women. Right?

Sex...

Read more

More Articles ...

  1. Shy teenagers find it easier to be included by classmates when starting secondary school
  2. Tuning in to cosmic radio from the dawn of time
  3. Our cities need more trees, but that means being prepared to cut some down
  4. Predicting 2016: five fortune-telling methods you should be aware of
  5. Turnbull forced to delay reshuffle until March as Warren Truss leaves Nationals confused
  6. Politics podcast: Tony Burke on Labor's fiscal challenge
  7. Cruz wins Iowa caucuses narrowly; Clinton defeats Sanders by 0.3%
  8. Queensland's patchy crocodile monitoring makes sustainable egg harvesting a risky venture
  9. The weather bureau might be underestimating Australian warming: here's why
  10. Bushfire art isn't changing, but our response to it might
  11. Partitioning Syria is not the answer – it’s a mistake we’ve made before
  12. Here's why we don't have a vaccine for Zika (and other mosquito-borne viruses)
  13. Zika emergency status a cause for alert, not alarm
  14. We can't trust common sense but we can trust science
  15. Lacking a script, individuals drove the evolution of prime ministerial power
  16. Leave interest rates on hold, despite turmoil in global markets
  17. 'War' on tax avoidance overlooks some obvious legal fixes
  18. Three factors pushing Australian banks into a retreat home
  19. What does our attention span mean?
  20. A truly 'liberal' government wouldn't hold a plebiscite on legalising same-sex marriage
  21. Explainer: poetic metre
  22. Queen bees put their workers on 'the pill' to stop them reproducing
  23. Fighting fire in the wilderness: learning from Tasmania
  24. Gene editing can now be performed in the UK – what you need to know
  25. Is Scott Morrison getting ahead of Malcolm Turnbull in the GST debate?
  26. The Complicity, The Hypocrisy and The Spider's Web
  27. And your fifteen minutes starts now, should you choose to accept them ...
  28. Explainer: how do seat redistributions work?
  29. Health Check: what happens to your body when you're dehydrated?
  30. Melbourne Airport outpacing Sydney in aviation's Asian century
  31. A proposed new flag that everyone’s talking about … but what do Aboriginal people think about it?
  32. Labor's struggle to remain 'the education party'
  33. Explainer: what are the Heritage Foundation and the Alliance Defending Freedom?
  34. The off-topic Conversation #78
  35. A white face can be a big help in a discriminatory housing market
  36. Health in 2016: a cheat sheet on hospitals, Medicare and private health insurance reform
  37. Rise of the outsiders: has the establishment lost control of the US presidential race?
  38. No, you’re not 'hardwired' to stare at women’s breasts
  39. Why a walk in the woods really does help your body and your soul
  40. Turnbull travelling well with voters, but a GST increase is not: Newspoll
  41. Bosses exploiting workers would face harsher penalties under Labor: Shorten
  42. Forget quinoa and kale, these basic foods for your kids' lunch box will give them the nutrition they need
  43. What China did and should learn from Japan
  44. We need to keep humans in the loop when robots fight wars
  45. Fires in Tasmania's ancient forests are a warning for all of us
  46. One year on, the Asian Cup demonstrates the potential for sports diplomacy
  47. Love in the time of Zika
  48. Labor has put Gonski back on the table, but should we be excited?
  49. Why would anyone believe the Earth is flat?
  50. The difficulties doctors face in diagnosing autism

Business News

Workplace Health Checks: A Smart Investment for Small Business Success

Running a small business means every team member counts and when poor health leads to absenteeism or low energy, productivity and profits take a hit. Lost workdays, rising healthcare costs, and staff ...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

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...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

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...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

LayBy Deals