The latest published reporting in this category.
Tadpoles collected from puddles in East Gippsland were transported to Melbourne zoo, where they were raised to metamorphosis and successfully bred in captivity for the first time
Read moreEnslavement’s devastating impact on Caribbean and African nations means that cross-diasporic solidarity has become central in addressing its legacy
Read more‘Tons of mangoes’ are also coming through, with more stone fruit on the way towards the end of the month
Read moreVeteran playmaker has been recalled to Australia’s squad for the Nations Championship rugby Tests after a ‘rollercoaster’ few years Rugby Australia have been open about their ambition to revive union’s golden past at next year’s men’s World Cup. Wallabies coach Les Kiss appears to have taken it literally. His recall of Kurtley Beale, who turns 38 in January, for the Nations Championship this month is the final sweep in the playmaker’s staggering story arc. One that began with birth in Blacktown in the late 1980s, through a childhood in Mount Druitt, that loops through his private high schoolin
Read moreThe problem with inflation driven by factors such as wars and supply side shocks is that interest rate rises don’t do much
Read moreComparing Australia to other countries may not be much comfort but does offer some perspective on the economy
Read moreCentre for Public Integrity report calls for audit and public register of all automated decision-making Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast The federal government is “sleepwalking its way into another robodebt” scandal amid a lack of transparency and legislation around the use of algorithms and AI in decisions, the chief executive of the independent thinktank the Centre for Public Integrity said. Dr Catherine Williams launched the centre’s “Computer Says No” report on Thursday, which examines the use of automated decision-making (ADM) tools by the government and calls f
Read moreCost of living and AI outrank climate change and war as top concerns for future, but support for multiculturalism remains strong Get our daily political email, free app or daily news podcast The vast majority of Australians support immigration and multiculturalism despite more feeling poorer – and increasingly pessimistic and distrustful of government, the annual Scanlon report on social cohesion has revealed. People are more worried about artificial intelligence than climate change or going to war, but a global economic downturn and cost-of-living pressures are Australians’ key concerns. Cont
Read moreExclusive: Advocacy group will put volunteers on the ground in Labor-held outer suburban seats that could swing towards Pauline Hanson’s party
Read moreBlack feels like a no-brainer for boots, handbags or coats - but if you swap it for brown, the same outfit looks more considered
Read moreThe Republicans haven't been this weakened in Congress since 1990, but they did have some wins.
Read moreThe Republicans haven't been this weakened in Congress since 1990, but they did have some wins.
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