Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

.

Simply returning rescued wildlife back to the wild may not be in their best interest

  • Written by Bruce Englefield, PhD Student. Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney
Simply returning rescued wildlife back to the wild may not be in their best interestIt can be tough in the wild, especially if you're a rescued animal or an orphan reared by human care.Shutterstock/Andrea Geiss

There are few checks done to see how well injured or orphaned Australian animals survive after they’ve been released into the wild, we found in our new research published on Sunday.

That’s a worry for the more...

Read more

Four things students with vision impairment want you (their teachers and friends) to know

  • Written by Melissa Cain, Lecturer in Inclusive Education and Arts Education, Australian Catholic University
Four things students with vision impairment want you (their teachers and friends) to knowStudents with vision impairments should the same opportunities as their peers.from shutterstock.com

Schools are set up for students who can see. But around 3,000 school-aged children in Australia have a vision impairment – 300 of these have a severe vision impairment or are blind. These children are generally educated in mainstream schools,...

Read more

How Qantas and other airlines decide whether to fly near volcanoes

  • Written by Heather Handley, Associate Professor in Volcanology and Geochemistry, Macquarie University
How Qantas and other airlines decide whether to fly near volcanoesAirlines will not fly when there is volcanic ash in the air above Bali's Mt Agung. Joe Le Merou/flickr, CC BY

Mount Agung volcano in Bali, Indonesia, has been erupting intermittently since November 2017. The volcano erupted six times in the last month and resulted in the cancellation and delay of some flights in and out of Bali’s Ngurah Rai...

Read more

why do women live longer than men?

  • Written by Melinda Martin-Khan, Senior research fellow, The University of Queensland
why do women live longer than men?Biology and behaviour can explain why men tend to die younger than women.From shutterstock.com

In Australia, an average baby boy born in 2016 could expect to live to 80, while a baby girl born at the same time could expect to live until closer to 85. A similar gap in life expectancy between men and women is seen around the world.

As we better...

Read more

More Articles ...

  1. An intimate, arresting exhibition highlights the hard work of living queer
  2. Look beyond crisis accommodation so people like Courtney Herron aren't homeless in the first place
  3. The gender pay gap for the FIFA World Cup is US$370 million. It’s time for equity
  4. Australia's discussion of kava imports reflects lack of cultural understanding
  5. To protect press freedom, we need more public outrage – and an overhaul of our laws
  6. This centuries-old river red gum is a local legend – here's why it's worth fighting for
  7. Leave pill prescribing to GPs, not pharmacists, for the sake of women's health
  8. Our economic model looks broken, but trying to fix it could be a disaster
  9. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on Labor's shadow cabinet
  10. NZ has dethroned GDP as a measure of success, but will Ardern's government be transformational?
  11. why don't ladybirds have tails?
  12. A disc of dust and gas found around a newborn planet could be the birthplace of moons
  13. why more MPs could be in danger of being forced out
  14. Australia doesn't protect free speech, but it could
  15. Teachers are more depressed and anxious than the average Australian
  16. Vital Signs. If we fall into a recession (and we might) we'll have ourselves to blame
  17. how your mental health can affect your dog
  18. If it's voluntary for developers to make affordable housing deals with councils, what can you expect?
  19. Why there's more greenhouse gas in the atmosphere than you may have realised
  20. on being an ethical vegan for 33 years
  21. Can a $12 pill test for ecstasy save lives? Well, it's complicated
  22. Media freedom joins the current 'freedoms' agenda
  23. We don't know all the details of how voluntary assisted dying will work yet – but the system is ready
  24. Whichever way you spin it, Australia's greenhouse emissions have been climbing since 2015
  25. The end is nigh for Apple's iTunes as the tech giant targets separate audio and video markets
  26. How The Conversation makes an impact by doing things differently
  27. What next after 100 Resilient Cities funding ends?
  28. Media raids raise questions about AFP's power and weak protection for journalists and whistleblowers
  29. Expect weak economic growth for quite some time. What Wednesday's national accounts tell us
  30. Kids are more vulnerable to the flu – here's what to look out for this winter
  31. Is my child being too clingy and how can I help?
  32. Isabel Flick, the tenacious campaigner who fought segregation in Australia
  33. Flammable cladding costs could approach billions for building owners if authorities dither
  34. How we're helping the western ground parrot survive climate change
  35. Why the raids on Australian media present a clear threat to democracy
  36. Electronic monitoring bracelets are only crime deterrence tools, they can't 'fix' offenders
  37. Australia should give victims a voice in tackling environmental crimes
  38. mapping out a stronger Australian media landscape
  39. It's perfectly legal for doctors to charge huge amounts for surgery, but should it be allowed?
  40. The gene therapy revolution is here. Medicine is scrambling to keep pace
  41. We taught bees a simple number language – and they got it
  42. What does a koala's nose know? A bit about food, and a lot about making friends
  43. Chilly house? Mouldy rooms? Here's how to improve low-income renters’ access to decent housing
  44. Climate sceptic or climate denier? It's not that simple and here's why
  45. Indigenous Australians shouldn't have to sing it
  46. Budget lessons in the politics of Indigenous self-determination
  47. How we tracked down the only known sculpture of a WWI Indigenous soldier
  48. How to know if your child is addicted to video games and what to do about it
  49. Investigative reporter Louise Milligan on Cardinal Pell and redactions in the Royal Commission's report
  50. The Reserve Bank will cut rates again and again, until we lift spending and push up prices

Business News

Strategic partnerships to enable global acceleration for Aussie fashion brands: SHEIN Xcelerator launches

SHEIN Xcelerator is introducing a more agile, demand-led operating model, allowing brands to scale while retaining control over creative direction and identity. For fashion brands, the pressure t...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Tips for Avoiding Probate Delays

Probate can be a lengthy process at the best of times, and delays often compound the stress that comes with managing a loved one's estate. Many of those delays are avoidable with the right preparati...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Integrating Marketing Automation Workflows with Headless CMS: Creating a Unified Engine for Scalable Growth

Marketing automation is a necessary component of modern engagement with customers. Automated emails, triggered campaigns, lead nurturing and lifecycle messaging enable brands to scale their messagin...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Speed Dating For Business