When it comes to weapons with artificial intelligence, there’s an argument for keeping a human in charge of some of the action.
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Kevin Rudd believed he protected Australians from the global financial crisis with a bank deposit guarantee. But we already had one.
Bushfires are threatening Tasmania’s World Heritage area and ancient plants, warning us of a possible future under climate change.
Australia struggles to rise above the fray in Korean news, consigned to one of a number of countries that form an international community. But football seems to be a clear exception to this.
Love, sex and babies are the foundation of human existence. Without them the human race ceases to exist. Zika has suddenly disrupted this normal course of events.
Labor has announced it will commit to fully funding Gonski, with a reform package costing $37.3 billion over the next decade.
But is this actually what the Gonski review recommended?
It might seem crazy to believe the world is flat. But for some people it reinforces a narrative that gives their lives meaning.
A recent survey of paediatricians found they often lacked enough information to accurately diagnose an Autism Spectrum Disorder in children.
Parents need to be pushier and demand private school places for their children.
Is Universities Australia right to say that new data shows that the growth in new university enrolments has flat-lined?
How far should party discipline go? Not as far as certain proponents of same-sex marriage would like it to in the Liberal Party.
Media agencies are fascinated with polls because until there is an election, they have to report something.
The reporting of “higher than expected” inflation seemed a bit overblown.
Guy Grey-Smith’s painting showcases the insistent rhythms of the indigenous vegetation and the rolling, flowing movements that take our eye meandering across the landscape and back towards the horizon.
The public outing of a number of high profile scientists in sexual harassment cases shows the current system of protecting women isn’t working. But there is a solution.
We often hear that most people throughout history believed the world was flat. But that’s not entirely true.
‘Energy productivity’ is the new buzz-phrase in energy and climate policy, what even is it?
Have a look in your garden - you might be surprised at some of the native animals that thrive there when the weather’s hot.
In relation to this FactCheck, Universities Australia Chief Executive Belinda Robinson told The Conversation that: There is no contradiction at all in these statements. They are two, of numerous, issues…
These days it doesn’t just affect the rich: rates of gout have been increasing globally since the 1960s.
One year after the first video on demand service launched in Australia, why do most companies not offer basic accessibility features for disabled audiences?
Sharemarkets may welcome monetary intervention, but indications of growth are needed.
The history of middle incomes countries shows China’s “miracle growth” probably won’t continue.
It is easy to envisage a number of arguments that MPs might use in an attempt to justify ignoring the result of a same-sex marriage plebiscite and voting contrary to its result.
Public health authorities are forever telling us how much we should weigh, but there is one essential element missing: shape.