The rate of risky drinking among young people is decreasing, while risky drinking among older adults is increasing.
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The Australian government yesterday announced it intends to repeal parallel importation restrictions on books, which has again caused concern in the publishing industry. But, really, what’s the problem?
In kicking the can down the road on section 46, the federal government has chosen good politics over good law.
It’s up to state governments to ensure urban planning rules properly reflect both the desires of residents in the 21st century and the principles of sustainability.
The Hunger Games movie franchise has ended. What can we learn from Katniss Everdeen about living a just life? This article contains spoilers for The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part II.
Victoria is moving away from burnoff targets to a new strategy for managing bushfire risk.
There are possible emotional and social pitfalls to love and sex with robots, but does that mean we should ban them entirely?
The government has agreed to the Harper competition review recommendation on parallel imports on books, but there’s still a long way to go on IP reform.
The response to the Harper recommendations on competition policy reform was mature and wisely sidestepped the issue that could derail debate on it.
A recent decision by the Indonesian Immigration Office is set to present challenges to the widely practiced, and popular, ‘visa run’ renewal method.
A significant decider of why some manage with chronic pain and some are disabled is the way their partners respond to them.
The rhetoric is that “catch-up” superannuation contributions help low income earners. But it’s a myth.
It’s no longer acceptable to upload video lectures to a website and call it a course. We need to start redesigning courses from scratch to find new ways to engage students.
Anyone who has even a passing interest in art exhibitions or how culture can define a country should allocate a good few hours to contemplating these riches from the National Galleries of Scotland.
In February 2009 the Black Saturday bushfires swept through the Mountain Ash forests of Victoria, burning 72,000 hectares. These forests are home to the tallest flowering plants on the planet, and iconic…
Much of India’s huge population is still without electricity, perhaps making climate action a tough sell. But India’s vision for green development chimes well with the world’s climate agenda.
A hint of oxygen and a whiff of methane in a distant exoplanet’s atmosphere may be the first evidence we discover of alien life.
New research released today shows that changes to NSW strata law that allow the sale of apartments against the owner’s wishes likely won’t improve housing affordability or availability.
Feminism activist group Destroy the Joint has come under fire for excluding women with disabilities. What is intersectionality and why is it so important to feminism?
As well as being a favourite seasonal fruit, a bioactive compound found in cherries is showing promising effects for brain health.
A FactCheck article on negative gearing published last week has now been corrected and clarified. The FactCheck was analysing whether or not Assistant Treasurer Kelly O’Dwyer was right to say: Average…
Australia has struggled to win Olympic medals after the success in Sydney in 2000. But there’s hope that may change as we head towards the Rio games in 2016.
Who is the smart home for and why has it not taken off as expected? Perhaps because it has been primarily envisioned by and for men.
The Greens have backed a renewable energy goal of 90% by 2030. With wind and solar getting cheaper all the time, it’s an achievable challenge.
Mass redress systems, rather than class actions, may be the least costly and most effective way to deliver compensation to large groups.