Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Australian copyright reform stuck in an infinite loop

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageAttorney General George Brandis did not have a clean slate for copyright reformMick Tsikas/AAP

Copyright matters. It is a body of law that affects what we know, how we experience and understand the world, and what we are allowed to do with the knowledge we gain. But for most of us copyright is more of a snarl. We only know of it as a restriction...

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Is the Chiropractic Board of Australia doing enough to protect consumers from pseudoscience?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

In this column two and a half years ago, I took the Chiropractic Board of Australia (CBA) to task for abdicating its responsibility to keep the public safe by waving through questionable activities that some chiropractors have taken part in. It drew this response from the Board, which I thought was a bit lukewarm at the time.

I resolved to wait and...

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How the Japanese tsunami sent marine invaders across the ocean – and why you should be worried

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageA Japanese fish found in Washington after hitching a ride in a boat sent across the Pacific Ocean by the 2011 tsunami. Allen Pleus, Author provided

When the tsunami waters withdrew from the devastated coast of Japan in March 2011 they took with them a vast amount of debris consisting of potentially millions of objects, and sent it rafting across...

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More Articles ...

  1. The 'G' in 5G: how mobile generations have evolved
  2. Marginalised outsiders: why witch trials help us understand Making a Murderer
  3. Digital diagnosis: intelligent machines do a better job than humans
  4. Battle of ideas is on as election-year innovation debate starts to make up for lost time
  5. Parents can help, but children take a DIY approach to learning language
  6. Anger management: why we feel rage and how to control it
  7. Autistic explosions abound
  8. Even if Netflix is serious about blocking VPNs, it is unlikely to succeed
  9. All five bright planets come together in the morning sky
  10. Twitter, terror and liability: who gets to pay?
  11. Al Jazeera to close in America: the future will not be broadcast
  12. Australia’s rarest insect goes global: Lord Howe Island stick insect breeding colonies now in US, UK and Canada
  13. Defying the 'one-hour rule' for city travel, traffic modelling drives policy madness
  14. Not so science fiction after all, the internet could out-evolve humanity
  15. Food allergies linked to overactive immune system at birth
  16. Do we need more police, or are there better ways to cut crime?
  17. How not to write about science
  18. Friday essay: Can you keep a secret? Family memoirs break taboos – and trust
  19. Do we really have to wash fruit and vegetables?
  20. Schools need advice on how to help students with reading difficulties
  21. Young, educated and underemployed: are we building a nation of PhD baristas?
  22. Suffering for science: why I have insects sting me to create a pain index
  23. Ants, bees and wasps: the venomous Australians with a sting in their tails
  24. How shaky are the twin pillars of the case for e-cigarettes?
  25. When it comes to Internet security and privacy, the public remains confused
  26. Q A: why did terror hit Jakarta's streets – and what happens next?
  27. How your meal affects your mood
  28. Why the Calabrian mafia in Australia is so little recognised and understood
  29. Expectations and harsh reality: why bushfire warnings fail
  30. Think gold is a safe haven? You might as well try the pokies
  31. Will Donald Trump win the US Republican Presidential nomination?
  32. Animal venoms don't just cause pain, they may soon be a cure for it too
  33. Little shop of horrors: the Australian plants that can kill you
  34. Hopes of a new urban age survive minister's fall
  35. Airly's private plane service adds new layer of elitism to Australian skies
  36. A case of mistaken identity for Australia's extinct big bird
  37. What is literary journalism, and why did Sean Penn fail to carry it off?
  38. Clean your way to happiness: unpacking the decluttering craze
  39. 'Like a piranha': how midwives' descriptions of breastfeeding affect women's attitudes
  40. State of the Union: looking far beyond 2016, Obama claims post-presidency bully pulpit
  41. Long courses, confusion and culture: why we're losing the fight against antibiotic resistance
  42. Why politicians hate the idea of taxing the homes of 'the rich'
  43. Governments undermining encryption will do more harm than good
  44. Their club failed them, but Essendon players can't escape blame for doping ban
  45. Four common myths about exercise and weight loss
  46. Is the January barometer providing an early warning for 2016 equity returns?
  47. Reforming bankruptcy laws is the first step - next, remove the stigma
  48. Don't go in the water: a world of pain awaits in Australia's deep blue seas
  49. Deadly but cuddly? Australia's venomous creatures don't actually deter tourists
  50. Lessons from a would-be suicide bomber on how to defeat terrorism

Business News

How to Extend the Lifespan of Your Conveyor System

It’s easy to forget your conveyor is even there, until it stops. And when it does, you’re in a world of delayed orders, unexpected downtime, and one very expensive headache. But the good news is tha...

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Virtual CFO Hiring Checklist: 10 Expert Tips in Australia

Hiring a Virtual CFO (VCFO) is no longer just reserved for large corporations. In today’s business environment, where agility, compliance, and strategic foresight are essential, Australian startups...

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Top Mistakes to Avoid When Hiring Office Removalists in Perth

Moving a workplace is more than shifting workstations and computers; it is a complex project that can affect staff morale, customer service and revenue if it goes off-track. Perth’s commercial prope...

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