Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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International Electoral Events

  • Written by The Conversation

There are some interesting international electoral events happening now. On 12 September, the UK Labour party will announce its new leader, and the most left wing candidate, Jeremy Corbyn, is expected to win. A Greek election will be held on the 20 September, with polls showing the governing SYRIZA is just ahead of the conservative New...

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Mentoring the next generation of scientists in Africa

  • Written by The Conversation
imageRole models and mentors can help one learn throughout one's career. SHUTTERSTOCK

Mentoring the next generation of scientists in Africa should start from primary school, continue at university and extend into the workplace.

We must encourage the majority of female African students to choose a career in science so that they contribute to the economic...

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China: taking history seriously

  • Written by The Conversation
imageEPA/Wang Qingqin

Many people outside China find it hard to understand its obsession with history. Appropriately enough, however, a little historical context can help to explain this. China has had more recorded history than anywhere else. For most of it, China was the centre of the known political universe.

The only time when China wasn’t the...

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More Articles ...

  1. The difficult position of yoga fiction
  2. The politics of public memory, from Watergate to Iraq
  3. Jailbreaking iOS frees you from Apple but exposes you to malware
  4. With NFL's claim to absolute authority struck down, what happens next?
  5. Capturing the lived history of the Aborigines Protection Board while we still can
  6. Temporary migrants are people, not 'labour'
  7. How we found out there are three trillion trees on Earth
  8. Grattan on Friday: Two years on, pugilist Abbott leads divisive and divided government
  9. Seventy years after Hiroshima, who was Australian war correspondent Wilfred Burchett?
  10. Speaking with: Naomi Klein on capitalism and climate change
  11. Like a 'cancer' of the workplace, bullying is a symptom of dysfunction
  12. Why Catherine the Great's 'greatness' doesn't grate
  13. Jarryd Hayne is just one game away from NFL stardom
  14. Poo transplants can eliminate two superbugs from the gut: mice study
  15. Australia's economy is slowing: what you need to know
  16. Why franchises care more about their coffee than their people
  17. Auster and the Paths Not Taken
  18. Can one terrible image change the direction of a humanitarian crisis?
  19. How child sex abuse cases from the past are putting huge pressure on the police
  20. Why the latest EU referendum question is worse than the original
  21. Premature birth linked with lower wealth: how education could help bridge the gap
  22. In defence of payday loans
  23. Stranded on the platform, refugees feel the force of hostility in Hungary
  24. Cameron embarks on another charm offensive – but EU partners need substance
  25. The fate of the universe: heat death, Big Rip or cosmic consciousness?
  26. From paper kites to kinky capers: the long history of psychedelia
  27. The myth of flying peanuts: not so deadly after all
  28. Facebook's digital assistant blends AI with customer service staff – but will it cope without human help?
  29. Swimming upstream: plight of Delta smelt exposes flaws of the Endangered Species Act
  30. Why US may be ready to resolve Feta dispute to clinch trade deal with EU
  31. Scientists score one over celebrities in battle to decriminalize sex work
  32. Should you rely on first instincts when answering a multiple choice exam?
  33. When sex education emphasizes shame, it doesn't help youth who have been sexually abused
  34. Australia's new cap on emissions is a trading scheme in all but name
  35. Politics podcast: Canning byelection special
  36. If there's so little profit, why do people buy 7-Eleven franchises?
  37. In step with the times: So You Think You Can Dance and the pleasure of screen dance
  38. Goths just wanna have fun – why there's a problem with the depressed stereotype
  39. Architecture's brief love affair with psychology is overdue a revival
  40. Organic 'computers' made of DNA could process data inside our bodies
  41. Lebanon's leaders abandon pragmatism as trash fills the streets
  42. Healthy behaviours are more common than you might think
  43. The anxiety puzzle: why are women in deprived areas more likely to suffer?
  44. Let's make sure that cleaning up the world's water doesn't send our climate targets down the gurgler
  45. Ranking African universities is a futile endeavour
  46. Why South Sudanese adversaries signed a peace deal that they do not want
  47. Why culture, not race, determines tastes in music
  48. How current measures underestimate the level of poverty in South Africa
  49. Geosciences as a means to address water shortages in Africa
  50. How changes in African traditional medicine research can benefit South Africa

Business News

Workplace Health Checks: A Smart Investment for Small Business Success

Running a small business means every team member counts and when poor health leads to absenteeism or low energy, productivity and profits take a hit. Lost workdays, rising healthcare costs, and staff ...

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Rising Demand: Why Melbourne Needs More Electricians Now

Melbourne is running on change. Rooftops are filling with solar, carports are getting charge points, and older switchboards are being rebuilt so homes and shops can carry smarter, heavier loads. If yo...

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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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