People with aphantasia can’t imagine seeing things in their mind. People with ‘deep aphantasia’ may have no inner voice, either, and different real-world visual experiences.
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Lives that matter: new novels by Trish Bolton and Graeme Nash defy the stereotypes of older women in fiction.
There’s so much we still don’t know about whales. Here’s 3 amazing new things we’ve learnt about whales lately: how humpback whales have sex and give birth – and how baleen whales sing underwater.
Just over half of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children in out-of-home care live with a kinship carer. Targets aim to increase this proportion. But what is kinship care?
Cafe owners have tried to keep prices low but are being squeezed out by tight margins.
A new change to Meta’s apps will see users no longer recommended political content by default. The ramifications of this will be far-reaching.
What would it mean to bring solar manufacturing back on shore in Australia?
Easter is the time for chocolate. This can also make it very tricky for parents to manage their kids’ chocolate intake.
You’d be surprised by how many of your favourite hits are about God or Jesus in one way or another.
Like a lot of things that happen at this time of year, the Stations of the Cross is a ritual – and an important one to many.
Marine protection represents our best strategy to reverse declining biodiversity. But protected areas also provide a low-tech and cost-effective way for the fishing industry to safeguard stocks.
Writers have long rhapsodised about real estate – or the difficulty acquiring it – but contemporary authors are asking awkward questions about the inequities of our property obsession.
People once used tooth powders made from crushed bone or shells to whiten their teeth. Others rinsed their mouth out with pee. Yuck!
The move makes sense at this stage of the pandemic. But abolishing a vaccine mandate needs to be done carefully so as not to damage public trust.
Quantum computers that work at slightly higher temperatures could be cheaper and more accessible.
The Coalition lead Labor 53–47, excluding undecided, in a federal Essential poll.
Remaining outside of AUKUS will mean New Zealand is increasingly vulnerable to global political instability.
The ‘azyme controversy of 1054’ became so divisive it contributed to the schism of east and west. But it has a lot to tell us about how we understand bread.
Some Aussie beaches are being reshaped and coastal dunes are marching inland. We used data from aerial photography, field surveys, laser mapping and drones to study incredible rates of change.
The Department of Justice will have to prove that Apple’s ‘closed’ platforms have hurt rather than helped its customers.
Powerful jets are launched from the most massive objects in our universe, but we don’t fully understand how. This measurement gets us a step closer to solving the mystery.
The amended rules will slow the reduction in emissions from Australia’s polluting road transport sector and reflect alarming trends, here and abroad.
The confidential, medical nature of the AFL’s illicit drug policy has triggered critics – is the policy working, and how can it be improved?
When the real-life impact of anti-Zionism results in cries advocating for the killing of Jews, then anti-Zionism can only be understood as antisemitism.
New research finds teachers tend to have tailored approaches to help students performing below standard, but not for their gifted peers.