With travel to Afghanistan is nearly impossible right now and difficult questions over the types of evidence that would be admissible in court, investigators have their work cut out for them.
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If Australia plans to sell as much of its fossil fuels as possible, the least it can do is help us in Kiribati survive the rising seas.
New school textbooks in China focus less on the Chinese Communist Party and more on its figurehead Xi Jinping. The growing cultivation of a personality cult is reminiscent of the days of Mao Zedong.
Matisse: Life & Spirit is a celebration of the creativity of the master of colour.
Recent controversies involving academic freedom and responsibility raise important questions about how publicly accountable Aotearoa’s universities should be.
An analysis by CSIRO’s strategic and economic advisory arm suggests spending on research and development can earn annual yields of 10%, even if there are delays or cost overruns.
Introduced species that become invasive are clearly destructive, but many exotic species are not detrimental to the existing ecosystem – some become complementary or take on lost ecological roles.
How could a company highly regarded for its commitment to sustainability do so badly on the industrial relations front, pushing staff to strike for almost a fortnight?
Scott Morrison has again had his integrity questioned over his decision to provide loose-with-the-truth answers during question time
Kip Williams’ modern telling of Julius Caesar asks us to consider just how political stories are told, re-told, and told again.
The roadmap predicts that by the 2030s, the sector could boost Australia’s annual GDP by around A$10 billion, create 26,200 jobs and reduce emissions by about 9%.
Thousands took to streets across Australia to protest COVID19 lockdown measures and vaccine mandates. How are white supremacist and right wing groups capitalising on vaccine hesitancy?
Did humans invent mathematics or does it exist independently?
Having strong social support and a sense of belonging buffered and even reversed some of the harmful effects of stress on genes.
The Andrews government’s difficulty in passing its pandemic bill highlights the need for electoral reform it should have embraced years ago.
Plan ahead and wash your hands. These are just some of the tips to think about before taking a COVID rapid antigen test at home.
A UK controversy about school leavers’ marks shows algorithms can get things wrong. To ensure algorithms are as fair as possible, how they work and the trade-offs involved must be made clear.
Government procurement policies are the key to reducing Australia’s mountain of construction waste.
When a bee leaves the hive for the first time to go foraging, how does she know what a flower even looks like?
Much of the imagery and language of the marches has been transported directly from far-right groups in the US – and it is posing a serious threat to Australian democracy.
After a year of protests, farmers in India have succeeded in having new laws that threatened their livelihoods repealed.
While some invasive animals have breached Antarctica, the continent is still pristine. Our challenge is keeping it that way.
University of Canberra Professional Fellow Michelle Grattan and University of Canberra Associate Professor Caroline Fisher discuss the week in politics
The festive season in India did not lead to any surges and the prediction of a third wave during October–November did not turn out to be right.
Zoom parties are one thing. Harder for organisations to replicate online are ‘casual collisions’ between colleagues.