Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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What's in your purse dictates what's on your plate

  • Written by The Conversation
imageHigh food prices means that many South Africans are less concerned about how to feed their families members than making healthy food choices.Siphiwe Sibeko /Reuters

The stream of media coverage about diets may suggest that the majority of South Africans are pre-occupied with the latest food fads. But what people choose to eat is more often dictated...

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Why Africa is particularly vulnerable to climate change

  • Written by The Conversation
imageA Mozambican woman tries to salvage her belongings after severe flooding.Grant Lee Neuenburg /Reuters

When it comes to climate change Africa is in the eye of the storm. This is partly because of human factors - but the continent’s climate also makes it extremely vulnerable.

Africa is faced with a number of interlinked challenges. These include...

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After school learning makes kids masters of their own maths destiny

  • Written by The Conversation
imageChildren struggle to develop the basic "building blocks" of maths if they're just copying down everything the teacher tells them without understanding it.From www.shutterstock.com

When you walk into a maths class at a South African school, don’t be surprised if the pupils are chanting. Learners are often encouraged to learn by rote and...

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More Articles ...

  1. Ghostwriters haunt our illusions about solitary authors
  2. India and China move closer as Modi tours 'Act East' policy
  3. Groundwater: the natural wonder that needs protecting from coal seam gas
  4. Patent applications are down in Australia thanks to tougher rules
  5. Employers need more than money to hire older workers
  6. Osamacide, 'justice' and the deadly legacy of Bin Laden
  7. Stanley Donwood, Radiohead and the power of musical artwork
  8. Iron ore miners should leave the market if they can't compete
  9. Climbing the tree: the case for chimpanzee 'personhood'
  10. FactCheck: Has any country bested Australia in emissions intensity reduction since 1990?
  11. Coal and climate change: a death sentence for the Great Barrier Reef
  12. We need a smart urban revolution, and Asia is just the place to do it
  13. Putting words to the tune of Indigenous constitutional recognition
  14. Book review: Selling Students Short
  15. Some people with bipolar struggle to communicate – and here's why
  16. No, we're not all being pickled in deadly radiation from smartphones and wifi
  17. How our obsession with cheap flights is sparking a security risk beneath our feet
  18. Lessons for Labour: how to be an effective opposition
  19. Health risks beneath the painted beauty in America's nail salons
  20. The End of Representative Politics?
  21. Don't panic – UK deflation is nothing more than a blip
  22. Russian whistleblower poisoned with heartbreak grass – an ancient perspective
  23. War between miners catches government in the crossfire
  24. Explainer: Ireland's world-first popular vote on gay marriage
  25. Explainer: what is a 'coasting' school?
  26. Apple and Starbucks could have avoided being hacked if they'd taken this simple step
  27. California's water paradox: why enough will never be enough
  28. Why do students cheat? Listen to this dean's words
  29. What does nuclear power cost? Old plants dispel easy answers
  30. Federal advisory committees are critical to the legislative process – and the public should be more involved
  31. Explainer: how do you measure a sea's level, anyway?
  32. Who are the top football teams in the health league?
  33. As refugee crisis deepens, the world is losing patience with South Sudan
  34. A bonfire of the economists as Britain loses faith
  35. Without a safeguard, Australia will burn through our emissions target
  36. The verdict's in: we must better protect kids from toxic lead exposure
  37. Scott McIntyre vs SBS will test employees' right to be opinionated
  38. The end of humanitarianism?
  39. Corruption cripples Iraqi armed forces in the fight against Islamic State
  40. Why men are not biologically useless after all ...
  41. Why NATO and Russia are playing a Cold War game of hotlines and spooks
  42. The buck stops elsewhere: how corporate power trumps politics
  43. The rise of wearable health tech could mean the end of the sickie
  44. Why one of the wealthiest countries in the world is failing to feed its people
  45. Unite’s break with Labour: bluff, bluster and empty threats
  46. Dying matters. That’s why we must listen to patients' wishes
  47. Sarah Lucas gives the Venice Biennale its just desserts
  48. Paranoid defence controls could criminalise teaching encryption
  49. Bitter battle over labour brokers threatens South Africa's fragile social order
  50. What American students can learn from immersing themselves in Africa

Business News

The Reason Talented Teams Underperform

If you’re in business, you might have seen it before. A team of capable and smart people just suddenly slows down, and things start spiraling out of control. On paper, everything looks perfect, but ...

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Why More Aussie Tradies Are Moving Away From Paid Ads

Across Australia, a lot of tradies are busy. There’s no shortage of demand in industries like plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and building. But being busy doesn’t always mean running a smooth or...

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Why Careers In The Defence Industry Are Growing Rapidly

The defence sector has evolved far beyond traditional roles, opening doors to a wide range of opportunities across technology, engineering, intelligence, and operations. This is where defense industry...

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