Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Saturn at opposition with Venus and Jupiter

  • Written by The Conversation
imageSaturn appears as an extra 'claw' of Scorpius as they rise together in the east.Alex Cherney/MV, CC BY-NC

Saturn is the most distant planet that can be seen with the naked eye and this weekend brings it closest to Earth for 2015. Seen as a small star, with a steady light and a slightly yellow-tinge, the planet is currently rising in the east as the...

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How same-sex marriage will protect children's rights

  • Written by The Conversation
imageA family is a family.from www.shutterstock.com

In Ireland’s debate over whether to vote to allow same-sex marriage, children’s rights have surfaced repeatedly. Many advocates of the No side claim a child’s right to a mother and father will be violated by granting same sex couples the right to marry.

Apart from the fact that no-one...

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More Articles ...

  1. A handful of Bronze-Age men could have fathered two thirds of Europeans
  2. Why the European Court of Human Rights is no friend to migrants
  3. How talented people with Asperger's are locked out of the career system
  4. UKIP didn't invent English nationalism – it's been brewing for years
  5. What the 'gay cake' case tells us about Northern Ireland's fractured peace process
  6. Don't leave schools out of new deals for city regions
  7. Should past cycling dopers continue to benefit from the sport they cheated?
  8. Explainer: what is an H-index and how is it calculated?
  9. We need real consensus, not Bjorn Lomborg's illusion of it
  10. Don't believe the hype, teens are drinking less than they used to
  11. How to rebalance Africa's relationship with China
  12. Some truths about lightning: when thunder roars, go indoors
  13. Farmers hold the key to nature conservation: let's treat them that way
  14. International students love South Africa, but xenophobia could be a heartbreaker
  15. Most people want to know risk of overdiagnosis, but aren't told
  16. Discovered: stone tools that go back beyond earliest humans
  17. Strike force: why railway unions hit harder than the rest
  18. Our stone tool discovery pushes back the archaeological record by 700,000 years
  19. Penn State hack exposes theft risk of student personal data
  20. Banking excuses wearing thin as fines top US$200 billion
  21. TTIP and CETA: the trade deals threatening British democracy
  22. Syriza tensions reveal political stress in debt and social justice
  23. How looking at bad polls can show Labour how to win the next election
  24. And the world's most marketable athlete is ... Eugenie Bouchard
  25. Irish Catholic Church's stance on gay marriage is unconvincing
  26. Women compete to be thin for men – a pursuit exacerbated in modern times
  27. South Korean universities remain challenging places for foreign students and faculty
  28. The UN's 15-year goals ignore LGBT rights yet again
  29. How nuclear power-generating reactors have evolved since their birth in the 1950s
  30. The economics of net neutrality and how Verizon's AOL deal subverts an open internet
  31. How climate change is making California's epic drought worse
  32. The guilty pleasure of watching trashy TV
  33. Students cheat for good grades. Why not make the classroom about learning and not testing?
  34. The curse of Frankenstein: how archetypal myths shape the way people think about science
  35. Why the 'love hormone' may be less rosy and more rosé than we thought
  36. Koalas, platypuses and pandas and the power of soft diplomacy
  37. French Open: Djokovic remains Andy Murray's biggest psychological obstacle
  38. How eating different brands of the same food could be encouraging you to eat more
  39. Why the UK can't take business support for the EU for granted
  40. How a hacker could hijack a plane from their seat
  41. Oscar-nominated Timbuktu: right at the heart of the world
  42. Feedback from teachers doesn't always help pupils improve
  43. Elon Musk biography portrays a brutal character driven by lofty dreams
  44. How manufacturing can revive growth in the UK economy
  45. If the government is serious about reviving British industry, here's what needs to be done
  46. Trident whistleblower must now contend with outdated, unfair laws
  47. Government appears helpless as hundreds of young Britons click through to jihad
  48. Getting doctors to the bush depends on more than just uni places
  49. What's in your purse dictates what's on your plate
  50. Why Africa is particularly vulnerable to climate change

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