Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Newspapers, not BBC, led the way in biased election coverage

  • Written by The Conversation
imageNot the best motto for the BBC under the circumstances.EPA/Andy Rain

The appointment of John Whittingdale as secretary of state for culture, media and sport has created speculation about the way the new government will handle the upcoming BBC charter renewal. There is concern in many quarters that this is a signal that the government may reduce...

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Devolution plan could be a poisoned chalice for cities

  • Written by The Conversation
imageYou are now entering the Democratic People's Republic of Manchester.Tim Green, CC BY

Chancellor George Osborne has made his first major announcement since becoming first secretary of state – a position that essentially makes him Deputy Prime Minister in everything but title. Reflecting this boost to his political strength, it is not a...

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Low growth and productivity mean big challenges ahead for Osborne and the UK economy

  • Written by The Conversation
image'If we could just perk things up a bit.'EPA/Andy Rain

The state of the UK economy featured heavily in the election campaign, but the discussion was overwhelmingly focused on the deficit. Over the next five years, however, the new government will have to confront a range of economic challenges. Predicting how these will develop is notoriously...

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More Articles ...

  1. Time for proportional representation in the House of Lords
  2. Nepal earthquake: such huge aftershocks are rare
  3. Particle physics discovery raises hope for a theory of everything
  4. Bad marks for Sweden's muddled teacher training in OECD report on school system
  5. A tale of two futures: Australia's economy under climate change
  6. Why it's not business as usual for leaders south of the Sahara
  7. Done right, urbanisation can boost living standards in Africa
  8. What needs to be added to South Africa's anti-TB toolbox
  9. Why Africans must join forces to protect scarce water resources
  10. South Africa's doors of learning are open – but not yet to all
  11. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on the 2015 budget
  12. How will a 40% cut in Australian aid affect Indonesia?
  13. Bjorn Lomborg's consensus approach is blind to inequality
  14. The arts minister has wrenched our culture away from the artists
  15. Benign-looking budget uses hidden fangs to drain money from health
  16. There are no green shoots for sustainability in this Budget
  17. Budget week reveals an appetite for government but not to govern
  18. Revealed: the world's first warm-blooded fish – and we've been eating it for years
  19. When amateurs do the job of a professional, the result is smart grids secured by dumb crypto
  20. The world's most expensive painting is too sexually explicit for Fox news
  21. Greece and Germany have more in common than you might think
  22. Hard Evidence: which EU countries can afford to take the most refugees?
  23. This is the age of the brain – but bending beliefs and feelings raises political questions
  24. In which countries are children happier – and why?
  25. Five years of the Tories creates uncertainty for British science
  26. Small business tax should be cut by 5%: Shorten
  27. Four mistakes Theresa May has made about the crisis in the Mediterranean
  28. Understanding the link between bullying and suicide
  29. Students are opting out of testing. How did we get here?
  30. A rise in nationalism in Putin’s Russia threatens the country's science – again
  31. U2's continuing quest for authenticity
  32. Budget fails on climate change and renewables: Di Natale
  33. The art market: Not a pretty picture
  34. Parental leave cuts undermine breastfeeding and child health, at all Australians' expense
  35. US patrol in South China Sea may stop China's mischief in disputed waters
  36. Shakespeare's Double Falsehood? Alas, that's neither true nor false
  37. The Apple Watch heralds a brave new world of digital living
  38. UK election shows women still face psychological barriers to equality
  39. We need to talk about Tony – why Labour shouldn't rush back to the right
  40. Online voting is convenient, but if the results aren't verifiable it's not worth the risk
  41. Regret your vote? Why that might not be such a bad thing
  42. Four critical NHS issues that could keep Jeremy Hunt awake at night
  43. Is Africa's 'resource nationalism' just big business as usual?
  44. If British defence industry shrinks any more, the special relationship could be doomed
  45. Five ways universities have already changed in the 21st century
  46. South Africa needs a professional civil service
  47. Digital stories could hold the key to multilingual literacy for African children
  48. South Africa needs a new way to address the doctor shortage
  49. Frenzy on Fury Road: Mad Max faces a post-digital apocalypse
  50. What parents can do to make a child's chronic illness easier

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