Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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How to manage Russia becomes one of the most pressing questions in US, and world, affairs

  • Written by Tony Walker, Adjunct Professor, School of Communications, La Trobe University
imagePresident-elect Donald Trump has conceded that Russia sought to influence last year's US presidential election.Reuters/Lucas Jackson

At last Donald Trump has conceded publicly that Russia sought to influence last year’s US presidential election by hacking the website of the Democratic National Committee and distributing material illicitly...

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Shorter or longer tennis matches: what's the right balance?

  • Written by Stephanie Kovalchik, Research Fellow, Institute of Sport, Exercise and Active Living, Victoria University
imageThe Fast4 match format was used for this year's Hopman Cup mixed doubles events.AAP/Tony McDonough

The first week of the 2017 tennis season saw the much-anticipated returns of several of the sport’s biggest names, such as Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Serena Williams.

Another debut that received less attention was the introduction of the...

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Putin, the political technologist

  • Written by Brian McNair, Professor of Journalism, Media and Communication, Queensland University of Technology
imageReuters/Sergei Karpukhin

The 35-page dossier published by Buzzfeed alleging collusion and conspiracy between the Trump campaign and the Russian state in pursuit of what the Kremlin calls “active measures” against Hillary Clinton – not to mention the matter of prostitutes and, ahem, a “golden showers” show (if you have...

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Explainer: why has Rod Culleton been disqualified from the Senate?

  • Written by Lorraine Finlay, Lecturer in Law, Murdoch University
imageRod Culleton's Senate seat has been declared vacant following formal notification of his bankruptcy.AAP/Lukas Coch

The ongoing legal controversies surrounding Western Australian senator Rod Culleton – described by a Federal Court judge as “something approaching a carnival, if not a circus” – took a new turn on Wednesday....

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More Articles ...

  1. Aboriginal Australians co-existed with the megafauna for at least 17,000 years
  2. 'I'm not a mind reader': understanding your partner's thoughts can be both good and bad
  3. Expenses reform is easy and essential – the only thing lacking is politicians' resolve to do it
  4. Beyond La La Land: the top ten toe-tapping film musicals
  5. Life in a post-flying Australia, and why it might actually be ok
  6. There is no silver bullet to stop fraudsters
  7. Trump and Showering Golden
  8. Note to Centrelink: Australian workers' lives have changed
  9. Hospitals feel the heat too from extreme weather and its health impacts
  10. Bright Lights – a TV farewell to Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds
  11. School dress 'debate' is a nonsense: just have a range of options, and let students choose
  12. Children learn empathy growing up, but can we train adults to have more of it?
  13. James Hird's suspected drug overdose: invasive reporting breaches a right to privacy
  14. Can poetry stop a highway? Wielding words in the battle over Roe 8
  15. Old floods show Brisbane's next big wet might be closer than we think
  16. Why are most people right handed? The answer may be in the mouths of our ancestors
  17. Book Review: Trillion Dollar Baby
  18. How virtual reality technology is changing the way students learn
  19. 10 years on, the iPhone has revolutionised life and freed us from multiple tyrannies
  20. Are the ingredients in Peppa Pig sunscreen safe?
  21. Stamping out political rorts requires a cultural change, not more bodies to police it
  22. What's behind Timor-Leste terminating its maritime treaty with Australia
  23. A 'tougher' citizenship test should not be used to further divide and exclude
  24. Five ways kids can benefit from being outside this summer break
  25. One year on, we should remember David Bowie as both genius and flawed human
  26. Why Centrelink should adopt a light touch when data matching
  27. Wheat, sheep or Elvis Presley? Rural Australia has had to change its tune
  28. Can Facebook help you make your home more sustainable?
  29. Do art and literature cultivate empathy?
  30. Sussan Ley and the Gold Coast apartment: murky rules mean age of entitlement isn't over for MPs
  31. Health check: is it safe to microwave your food?
  32. The off-topic Conversation #115
  33. Why and how do we measure what consumers feel?
  34. Understanding others' feelings: what is empathy and why do we need it?
  35. Five political leaders to watch in 2017
  36. Why do we still make girls wear skirts and dresses as school uniform?
  37. Lion is a well-made melodrama with a rather disturbing message
  38. Make a fresh start with your fridge in 2017: apps to reduce food waste and save money
  39. Food for thought: the rise of Australia's mighty Brahman
  40. Australia’s climate in 2016 – a year of two halves as El Niño unwound
  41. Explainer: we can learn a lot from the changing night sky
  42. Birdbath, food or water? How to attract your favourite birds to your garden
  43. In a world awash with data, is the census still relevant?
  44. The lure of cycling: tips from a middle-aged man in Lycra
  45. The archaeology of polite society
  46. Who will be the winner in the next computing revolution?
  47. Housing the dead: what happens when a city runs out of space?
  48. Two cheers for Barack Obama
  49. The world is getting fatter with technology as part of the problem and not the cure
  50. Enough's enough: buying more stuff isn't always the answer to happiness

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Why Mining Hose Solutions Are Essential For High-Performance Industrial Operations

In environments where the ground itself is constantly shifting, breaking, and being reshaped, every component must be built to endure. Mining operations are among the most demanding in the industria...

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The Reason Talented Teams Underperform

If you’re in business, you might have seen it before. A team of capable and smart people just suddenly slows down, and things start spiraling out of control. On paper, everything looks perfect, but ...

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Why More Aussie Tradies Are Moving Away From Paid Ads

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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