Latest technology news
Australia’s impossible housing crisis, One Nation as a political force, privatised education … how many of our problems can be traced back to John Howard?
So-called “sovereign citizens” are using nonsense legal arguments to tie up court systems. Here are some ideas about how to deal with it.
If you used talc as a child, or still use it now, here’s what the science says about the link with cancer. It might not be what you think.
The new police unit will attempt to prevent crime from happening before it starts. But research is mixed with this type of policing.
Deposed Liberal leader Sussan Ley formally resigned from parliament on Friday – and sent a blunt challenge to her successor, Angus Taylor.
The majority of Australia’s squad is based overseas, which will impact their sleep and recovery in the early stages of the Women’s Asian Cup.
A common mould has claimed the lives of two people, and left four others seriously ill. Here’s what you need to know.
Olive was meant to make shopping easier. Instead it’s mouthing off about its ‘mother’ and mistaking the price of basic items.
If you’re one of CommBank’s 17 million customers, don’t panic. But given how well AI can now fake documents, all banks will need to rethink their security.
The unvarnished assessment of the Liberals’ disastrous 2025 campaign won’t see the light of day following a decision from the party’s executive.
New research reveals that the adverse environmental and health impacts of atmospheric dust in the world’s rapidly growing megacities deserve far more attention.
By centring her own experience in her work, Emin also humanises and universalises it.
I often feel that I live in my body alongside another person who wants to continually move and say things.
Things will get worse before they might get better for Labour.
A few simple strategies can help older adults convey their needs to their health care provider.
Despite repeated calls for the university to revoke his tenure, the economist held onto his teaching and academic appointments until he chose to retire.
Emerging from a swirl of sonic influences, reggaeton began as Panamanian protest music long before Puerto Rican artists turned the genre into a global phenomenon.
By listening in on their nightly hunts, scientists discovered that small, fringe-lipped bats are unexpectedly able to efficiently take down prey nearly their own size.
Tiny particles bounce light around in a unique way, a property that researchers are using to detect pollutants in water and soil samples.
Spencer’s win brings the Green’s parliamentary group to five MPs.