New research shows that, too often, grandparents who are primary carers are being locked out of decisions about their grandchildren’s welfare.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Home – Articles, Analysis, Comment
Displaying 26201 - 26225 of 51785 articles
British dancer Aakash Odedra performed four solo works, drawing on classical Indian dance, in a fitting close to the OzAsia festival.
If a child is old enough to ask about suicide, then they’re probably old enough for a discussion about it.
People aren’t the perfectly rational, number-crunching risk-takers that traditional theory suggests. Research shows a whole variety of factors feed into risk-taking.
The debate about the nature of early trauma memories and their recovery isn’t new.
Fossils of a whale thought to be found only in southern waters have been discovered at two sites in the northern hemisphere.
No matter whether competitive tendering or negotiation is used, operators that do not meet clear and transparent service benchmarks should be shown the door.
The law says that newly built houses should have a six-star energy rating, to help residents afford their heating and cooling bills. But some builders seem to be findings ways around this requirement.
An Aboriginal man shoots a white landowner in self-defence, triggering a tragic tale of racism in 1920s Northern Territory.
As breaches of personal data are becoming more common, what steps should companies be taking now to protect our online data?
A grassroots movement with its genesis in Melbourne has won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Caravan tells the tale of a mother and daughter who live in a caravan. Staged in the Malthouse Theatre’s forecourt, it is a sweet look at class and gender.
“Nangs” are cheap, legal and easy to get - but like most drugs, they are also highly dangerous.
Aged-care units can be a lottery of comfortable versus uncomfortable temperatures, depending on the building’s construction and where you live within it. That needs to improve.
The dolphin population in parts of Western Australia more than halved one year, just as an El Niño event hit over in the Pacific. So what’s the connection?
Senators should consider how repayment thresholds vary depending on family circumstances, the impacts on taxes and how long students will be saddled with debt.
Archaeologists have a long tradition of taking artists along on their expeditions. A new exhibition in Cyprus aims to revive the practice.
Digital media on building facades are changing the appearance of our cities. This creates a need for new urban policy guidelines to retain architectural quality and promote social engagement.
Every government, business or organisation releasing data needs to think about how to ensure that the risk of re-identifying an individual or revealing personal information about someone is low.
Study results examining the effect of antioxidants on sperm health are mixed.
Workers are more productive than ever and earning the same amount. So shouldn’t they be working less?
Taking a look at the likely contenders for the Memorial Prize in Economics gives us an idea of where economics is and where it is headed.
Notes unearthed from the British Library suggest that Captain Scott’s Antarctic expedition may have been fatally undermined by Lieutenant Teddy Evans, furious after being sent back to base.
Future extreme heat is worse and coming sooner than you might think. Unless we mitigate and adapt we face increasing death rates.
Michelle Grattan speaks to Deep Saini about the week in politics.