Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Here’s looking at Rodin’s Pierre de Wissant, monumental nude

  • Written by Ted Snell, Professor, Chief Cultural Officer, Cultural Precinct, University of Western Australia
imagePart of Auguste Rodin's Pierre de Wissant, monumental nude, c.1886–87.

In 1884, Auguste Rodin won the commission to create a memorial to the six brave citizens of Calais who gave themselves up to besieging British troops to save their town from destruction in 1347. His winning maquette showed the six men huddled together and set on a high...

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What would a wise democracy look like? We, the people, would matter

  • Written by Janette Hartz-Karp, Professor, Sustainability Policy Institute, Curtin University

All governments would like to overcome impasses caused by contentious issues. Particularly when they turn into a political slanging match, the result is loss of money, time and public trust.

Take the decades-old, contentious dilemma in Western Australia of whether to build the Roe 8 highway through the Beeliar wetlands to reach Fremantle Harbour,...

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New proposed health data report misses many of the marks

  • Written by Stephen Duckett, Director, Health Program, Grattan Institute
image

The health system is awash with data. Sometimes the data is transformed into useful information about health system performance, like comparing rates of health-care associated infection by named hospital, waiting times in emergency departments by hospital and ambulance response times by state.

There are currently three different publications that...

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Vice Chancellor Barney Glover says universities must stand up for facts and the truth – 'if we don’t, who will?'

  • Written by Barney Glover, Vice-Chancellor, Western Sydney University
imageIntellectual inquiry and expertise are under sustained attack, says Barney Glover.Mick Tsikas/AAP

This is an edited extract from a speech made by Vice Chancellor Barney Glover at the National Press Club on 1 March, 2017.


We live in challenging times. Ours is an era in which evidence, intellectual inquiry and expertise are under sustained attack.

The...

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More Articles ...

  1. Parliamentary inquiry into free speech resolves nothing, so 18C should be left alone
  2. Despite superannuation changes, one tax loophole remains
  3. Fitbit's decline is a reflection of the end of the over-hyped promise of wearables
  4. Tasmania's pokie problem: stress and disadvantage exploited more than anywhere else in Australia
  5. Victoria's world-first change to share sperm or egg donors' names with children
  6. As global food demand rises, climate change is hitting our staple crops
  7. Stronger, faster and more deadly: the ethics of developing supersoldiers
  8. Faggots, punks, and prostitutes: the evolving language of gay men
  9. Don't deride the experts: Universities Australia chair
  10. Parliamentary inquiry sidesteps making recommendation on 18C
  11. Labor leads 55-45 in Newspoll as Turnbull's ratings tank
  12. An adman's perspective on Adman: Warhol Before Pop
  13. Untrammelled Christensen may become even more outspoken
  14. Lack of workers with 'soft skills' demands a shift in teaching
  15. Architecture, undistracted
  16. Airport privatisations have put profit before public safety and good planning
  17. Multinational tax dodgers are the real leaners
  18. Delays and confusion cloud roll-out of new cervical cancer screening program
  19. Politics podcast: Ken Coates on the future of higher education
  20. The Oscars celebrated the humble, while avoiding the overtly political
  21. Leaving the past behind: what became of the anal personality?
  22. Nigeria
  23. Philippines
  24. Iraq
  25. Yemen
  26. Turkey
  27. Syria
  28. Saudi Arabia
  29. Sahel region, Africa
  30. South Sudan
  31. Venezuela
  32. Brazil
  33. United States
  34. India
  35. Afghanistan
  36. Pakistan
  37. North Korea
  38. Indonesia
  39. China
  40. War, conflict, economic strife: the world in 2017 is rife with hot spots, but leavened by hope
  41. Ukraine
  42. France
  43. Russia
  44. Germany
  45. We’re not racist, but … Ray Martin, the media and racism’s missing link
  46. Ruling on assisted dying drug Nembutal sets important precedent
  47. Severe heatwaves show the need to adapt livestock management for climate
  48. Younger is not always better when it comes to learning a second language
  49. As the Liberal Party continues to fracture, we may be watching its demise
  50. How racism and a lack of diversity can harm productivity in our workplaces

Business News

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Across Australia, a lot of tradies are busy. There’s no shortage of demand in industries like plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and building. But being busy doesn’t always mean running a smooth or...

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Why Careers In The Defence Industry Are Growing Rapidly

The defence sector has evolved far beyond traditional roles, opening doors to a wide range of opportunities across technology, engineering, intelligence, and operations. This is where defense industry...

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