News

We do not have to weather whatever Trump’s America throws at us, hoping in vain for rare scraps of benevolence. There is another way, writes Emma Shortis.
Almost 400 scientists from around the world came together to understand the movements of large marine mammals, using 30 years of satellite tracking data.
Rule changes to allow larger granny flats follow a well-established pattern in New Zealand: modest reforms to address big and complicated problems.
First Nations games predate the Ancient Greek Olympics by tens of thousands of years – this history should be reflected in Australia’s sports diplomacy strategy.
The Canadian government’s proposed Strong Borders Act appears to be in response to calls for Canada to beef up its borders with the United States.
As hostilities rage in Sudan, access constraints and devastating funding cuts are isolating rape survivors and pregnant women from essential health services, the UN sexual and reproductive health ...
One young woman told the study she could not do any homework at home because ‘it’s not a safe environment for me’.
The Trump administration on June 4, 2025, announced travel restrictions targeting 19 countries in Africa and Asia, including many of the world’s poorest nations. All travel is banned from 12 of these ...
We still hear black mould in our homes described as toxic. But it’s the allergies and asthma they trigger we should be more worried about.
Selon l'ONU, 400 millions de tonnes de plastique sont produites chaque année dans le monde. La moitié de ce plastique est conçu pour être utilisé une seule fois, et seulement 10 % est recyclé.
Le long d’une rue poussiéreuse de Bambari, au centre de la République centrafricaine (RCA), Zénabou, âgée de 14 ans, sourde et muette, observait chaque matin les enfants partir à l’école.