Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Shark attacks are so unlikely, but so fascinating

  • Written by The Conversation
imageChomp.Reuters/Ho New

Sharks are incredibly unlikely to bite you. They’re even less likely to kill you. However, we remain fascinated with their ability – and occasional proclivity – to do just that. With so many things more likely to harm us, why do we pay such rapt attention when sharks make headlines?

As a shark researcher and...

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Neolithic bling provides clues to spread of farming in Europe

  • Written by The Conversation
imageThe decoration of choice by Europe's farming-friendly forefathers. Solange Rigaud, Author provided

The adoption of farming has completely and definitively changed the relation between humans and nature. For the first time, by putting nature at their service through the development of a production economy, humans became the masters of their own...

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Bean's Anzac Book shaped how Australians think about Gallipoli

  • Written by The Conversation
imageThe idea of the Anzac soldier, as crafted by Australia's official historian at Gallipoli, Charles Bean, has dominated historical memory.AWM

One man is central to Australia’s understanding of its protracted defeat at Gallipoli a century ago: C.E.W. (Charles) Bean, Australian War Correspondent, Official Historian and unofficial curator of the...

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More Articles ...

  1. Warmer, wetter, hotter, drier? How to choose between climate futures
  2. Does the food children eat for breakfast fuel exam grades?
  3. How Margaret Thatcher invented the modern British election campaign
  4. State of the nation: a dismal record for the UK economy
  5. Why we've been discussing the Greek bail-out in the wrong way
  6. Cycling could be worth as much as £17 billion to the NHS – it's worth the investment
  7. Jimmy Savile play may revolt some, but it's a necessary part of confronting the horror
  8. Triassic mass extinction may give clues on how oceans will be affected by climate change
  9. Early pub closing times work for Kings Cross – they will for Queensland too
  10. The power of public shaming, for good and for ill
  11. Breaking up is hard to do: how the ALP can differ from the Greens
  12. Greece will survive another D-Day – no thanks to Russia
  13. Book review: The Latham Diaries, ten years on
  14. Big Bogan in little Nyngan – is this the last suck of the sauce bottle?
  15. Is Foxtel most at risk in the new Game of Screens?
  16. A global deal that drives good decisions: what success at the Paris summit should look like
  17. Early voting hits new highs in NSW and Australia, but is it a good idea?
  18. Golden staph: the deadly bug that wreaks havoc in hospitals
  19. Ignore the fads: teachers should teach and students should listen
  20. Need a stage coach? Why some plays work, and others don't
  21. System to rate the scarcity of important metals aims to keep shortage at bay
  22. Iran nuclear deal should boost economy, yet unknowns remain
  23. The cutting-edge science taking on some of the world's most notorious parasitic plants
  24. Celebrities are grabbing more control over how they are portrayed in the media
  25. What housing costs could tell us about votes in the election
  26. Will more dead actors be coming to a theater near you?
  27. Australian downloaders take heart. Canadians have been in the same boat for 3 years.
  28. It turns out there's truth to 'dead battery bounce' after all
  29. Politicians need to be taught how to tweet ... and so do the rest of us
  30. Should all university lectures be automatically recorded?
  31. Rahm Emanuel's victory reflects Chicago politics, not a blueprint for Democratic Party
  32. Manifesto Check: Plaid Cymru's sports policy – a good shot, but missed opportunity
  33. Where and what is happening in your brain when you sleep?
  34. Utah's firing squad plan is another twist in America's long quest for a perfect execution method
  35. Wind costs more than you think due to massive federal subsidies
  36. Why ocean energy needs a cyberinfrastructure to thrive
  37. W(h)ither the Liberal Arts?
  38. How the brain reads music: the evidence for musical dyslexia
  39. Are we in the midst of an ice epidemic? A snapshot of meth use in Australia
  40. Napoleon's battle for Parisian hearts largely took place on stage
  41. As battle for Aden rages, Yemen is set for a messy and violent future
  42. Turkish view remains neglected in our understanding of Gallipoli
  43. Energy White Paper promises privatisation and lower prices: experts respond
  44. Ex-AMA chief Glasson throws hat into Senate ring
  45. When jihadists post selfies the government struggles to respond
  46. How a group of Dominicans were stripped of their nationality and now face expulsion to Haiti
  47. Chlorine attacks continue in Syria with no prospect of Assad being brought to account
  48. State of the nation: inequality rising shows we’re not ‘all in this together’
  49. Same-sex marriage in Finland means standing up to Russia
  50. Amazon Dash is a first step towards an internet of things that is actually useful

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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