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All female mammals have a clitoris – we're starting to work out what that means for their sex lives

  • Written by: Andrew Pask, Professor, University of Melbourne
All female mammals have a clitoris – we're starting to work out what that means for their sex livesNew research shows dolphins have a large clitoris that is similar to the human organ. from www.shutterstock.com

Female enjoyment of sex is typically associated with the human species.

But actually all female mammals have a clitoris, the highly sensitive organ that is linked with pleasure and orgasm in women.

And research is now starting to slowly...

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Labor's cancer package would cut the cost of care, but beware of unintended side effects

  • Written by: Kees Van Gool, Health economist, University of Technology Sydney
Labor's cancer package would cut the cost of care, but beware of unintended side effectsThe median out-of-pocket expenses for breast cancer treatment is A$4,192.ESB Professional/Shutterstock

Labor’s big-ticket election promise is a A$2.3 billion package to provide free medical scans and specialist consultations for cancer patients, plus automatic listing of new cancer therapies on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) once...

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How has education policy changed under the Coalition government?

  • Written by: Glenn C. Savage, Senior Lecturer in Education Policy and Sociology of Education, University of Western Australia
How has education policy changed under the Coalition government?The Coalition made some major promises in the 2016 election. Has it delivered?from shutterstock.com

This article is part of a series examining the Coalition government’s record on key issues while in power and what Labor is promising if it wins the 2019 federal election.

School’s policy and funding

Glenn C. Savage, Senior Lecturer in...

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Tourists behaving badly are a threat to global tourism, and the industry is partly to blame

  • Written by: Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Senior Lecturer in Tourism Management, University of South Australia
Tourists behaving badly are a threat to global tourism, and the industry is partly to blameLocals send a message in BarcelonaMiltos Gikas/Flickr, CC BY-SA

Japan’s Nanzoin Temple is famous for its huge statue of a reclining Buddha. Its custodians are less laidback about the hordes of tourists the temple attracts. Signs in 12 languages now warn foreign visitors they may not enter in large groups.

It’s part of anti-tourist...

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More Articles …

  1. how did the months get their names?
  2. The swamp foxtail's origin is hidden in its DNA
  3. Casual academics aren't going anywhere, so what can universities do to ensure learning isn't affected?
  4. your guide to the 2019 Stella Prize shortlist
  5. Mercury pollution from decades past may have been re-released by Tasmania's bushfires
  6. should we nap during the day?
  7. $500m for station car parks? Other transport solutions could do much more for the money
  8. What the data say about discrimination and tolerance in New Zealand
  9. Chinese investment in Australia is down 36%. It's time for a more balanced debate about the national interest
  10. Edible seaweed can be used to grow blood vessels in the body
  11. What will the Turnbull-Morrison government be remembered for?
  12. Coalition narrows gap to trail 48-52% in post-budget Newspoll
  13. Cutting cancer costs is a worthy policy, but we need to try to prevent it too
  14. Those future tax cut promises... they're nowhere near as big as you'd think
  15. Artificial intelligence in Australia needs to get ethical, so we have a plan
  16. Trapdoor spider species that stay local put themselves at risk
  17. Michelle Grattan on the government's benign budget and Shorten's mic drop
  18. New Zealand gun owners invoke NRA-style tropes in response to fast-tracked law change
  19. It's time for Indigenous nationhood to replace a failing colonial authority
  20. why do tigers have whiskers?
  21. 'enhancing' forensic audio can mislead juries in criminal trials
  22. The 'painless woman' helps us see how anxiety and fear fit in the big picture of pain
  23. Why it might be time for New Zealand to reconsider the legal definition of murder
  24. Bill Shorten's tactical play foils budget's tax pitch
  25. What just happened to our tax? Here's an explanation you'll understand
  26. death on the Darling, colonialism’s final encounter with the Barkandji
  27. federal budget takes aim but will it be a lethal shot?
  28. Don't kiss your kids? Questioning the recent advice about CMV in pregnancy
  29. Australian philanthrophy needs your help
  30. Why do we mix up faces? Game of Thrones might help us find the answer
  31. Seven steps Melbourne can take to regain its 'liveable city' crown
  32. Shorten uses budget reply speech to reframe the economic debate
  33. Shorten promises $2.3 billion package to relieve costs for cancer patients
  34. New livestreaming legislation fails to take into account how the internet actually works
  35. dingoes can keep feral cats in check
  36. How Leonardo da Vinci, 'Master of Water', explored the power and beauty of its flow
  37. why the Crusaders rugby team is right to rethink brand after Christchurch attack
  38. Getting teens to follow strict diets in the Fast Track trial is risky, but so is obesity itself
  39. What Najib Razak's corruption trial means for Malaysia – and the region
  40. A 'seiche' wave can outpace a tsunami, and both can be triggered by meteorites and earthquakes
  41. Shorten's budget reply will outbid government on tax relief for low income earners
  42. federal budget will widen gap between rich and poor
  43. Goodbye Google+, but what happens when online communities close down?
  44. Coral reproduction on the Great Barrier Reef falls 89% after repeated bleaching
  45. a dreadful year that demands action
  46. Ex-prisoners are more likely to become homeless but the reverse isn't true
  47. Do you plan your life around your fitness schedule? You could be addicted to exercise
  48. Helmet churn adds to challenges of e-scooter disruption
  49. racism, resilience and the right to belong
  50. What makes a school good? It's about more than just test results

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