Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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There's a long tradition of mothers offering architects the first big commission

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
image

One of the very first pieces of advice you receive in architecture school is Never Work For Family: the risks are too great, runs the argument, there’s too much emotion and too much money at stake, and you’re at the mercy of a building process that is invariably unpredictable and stressful.

Designing a house for someone means discussing...

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Voters say Turnbull best to handle tax reform: Newspoll

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

Malcolm Turnbull is 20 points ahead of Bill Shorten as the leader more capable of managing tax reform in a Newspoll that has the Coalition slightly improving its two-party position in the past fortnight to lead Labor 51-49%.

The poll shows Turnbull’s satisfaction rating becoming negative in net terms for the first time, but he remains well...

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Fear and loathing reigns in Safe Schools and same-sex marriage debates

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageLNP MP George Christensen has been vociferous in his opposition to the Safe Schools program.AAP/Mick Tsikas

Arguments around sexual diversity dominated the final week of the last parliamentary session before the budget, with bitter divisions over same-sex marriage and the Safe Schools Coalition.

Homosexuality – and transgender – has...

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No-one should get dud hospital care – it's time to lift our game on quality and safety

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageSome hospitals have substantially higher costs. Others have higher rates of death. racorn/Shutterstock

In 2013-14, Australian governments spent A$105 billion on health; A$44 billion of that was on public hospitals.

The Commonwealth government is increasingly concerned with the size of the health budget and has acted to reduce the inappropriate use...

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More Articles ...

  1. Iron ore still has an important role to play in Australia's economy
  2. Explainer: Go and the 'conversation of hands'
  3. Is someone watching you online? The security risks of the Internet of Things
  4. Penalty rate cut will hurt economy without helping business: Labor
  5. Workers would benefit from lowering company tax: Sinodinos
  6. Comet 252P/LINEAR swings by Earth, much brighter than expected
  7. Of frogs and lions, a donkey and horse - Can the elephant really cry “Trump!”?
  8. Trump, Trump, Trump...
  9. Goodies v baddies? Why labelling wild animals as 'pests' or 'friends' is holding farming back
  10. Safe Schools review findings: experts respond
  11. Grand Theft Auto doesn't cause crime, but poverty and alienation will
  12. Construction outlook: mining construction slowdown ripples across industry
  13. Exhausted senators tick off on sweeping change to upper house voting
  14. Senate voting changes pass – so how do we elect the upper house now?
  15. Google's Go victory shows AI thinking can be unpredictable, and that's a concern
  16. Universities should require science, engineering and commerce students to know their maths
  17. Supermassive black holes could be the source of mysterious cosmic rays
  18. Relationship reality TV: entertainment masquerading as science
  19. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on Senate voting reform
  20. Di Natale shows it's possible to be Green and glam
  21. Journalism in Australia will not die because Fairfax is walking away from the job
  22. Three ways to increase the number of Indigenous academics in Australian universities
  23. FactCheck: has there been a massive increase in child care costs under the Coalition government?
  24. Full response from a spokeswoman for Kate Ellis
  25. Why a drop in unemployment doesn't add up – literally
  26. Trashing the brand: ANZ and CBA could pay a high price for choosing profit over people
  27. The BRICs: battered, regressive, incompetent, and corrupt?
  28. 'The 30-minute city': how do we put the political rhetoric into practice?
  29. Grattan on Friday: Turnbull's double dissolution hand could be strengthened by final pitch to crossbench
  30. What are better, public or private hospitals?
  31. Do you really need to go to hospital? Time to recentre the health system
  32. 'Command and control' banks have got ethics and culture all wrong
  33. Vital Signs: A tale of two central bankers
  34. Mining outlook: volatility will force cuts to operations and jobs
  35. Friday Essay: land, kinship and ownership of 'Dreamings'
  36. Road rage: why do bike riders make car drivers see red?
  37. In the world of Goodreads, do we still need book reviewers?
  38. Bringing the war home: the rising disability claims of Afghanistan war vets
  39. What the 'weather' is like on a star can help in the search for life
  40. Why income inequality is the policy issue to make or break governments
  41. Changes to competition laws may hurt consumers
  42. A surprising spectacle rescues the Sydney Biennale from irrelevance
  43. Hidden housemates: cockroaches
  44. Beyond lockouts: Sydney needs to become a more inclusive city
  45. Ten more myths about smoking that will not die
  46. Indonesia offers a cool million to whoever can help take the heat off its peatlands
  47. Acquaro murder: what is the mafia and where does it operate?
  48. Here's how to boost hospital funds and end the blame game
  49. Why do we wait so long in hospital emergency departments and for elective surgery?
  50. The government goes the full Harper on competition – now for sanctions

Business News

What Designers Really Think About Your Current Marketing Collateral

Key Takeaways: Designers notice structure, typography, and colour choices before the content itself Consistency across all collateral strengthens brand recognition and builds trust Overly bu...

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How to Choose the Right Air Conditioner for Your Home or Business

In Australia’s climate, where summer heat can be intense and winter chills are felt in many regions, air conditioning has become more than just a luxury; it’s an essential part of comfortable living. ...

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Why Heavy Duty Moving Dollies Are Essential for Safe Transport in Australia

Moving heavy or bulky items can be challenging, especially when it involves transporting goods across warehouses, offices, or even during residential relocations. In Australia, where industries like c...

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