Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

.

How American journalists covered the first use of the atomic bomb

  • Written by The Conversation
imageHiroshima, August 6 1945, and Nagasaki, August 9 1945. CC BY-SA

Seventy years ago this week, the US military revealed the greatest (and best-kept) secret of the Allied effort to win World War II.

The use of the atomic bomb proved to the world that it was indeed possible to make one.

But how had it been possible to keep the secret? And how did US...

Read more

Statistics professors give Fox News a B- on their big polling test

  • Written by The Conversation
imagePop quiz! How many of the GOP presidential candidates can you name?File/Reuters

The results are in.

Fox News has settled on the 10 Republican candidates who will do battle on the “main stage” during the first televised GOP debate.

As expected, Donald Trump will take center stage as the undisputed leader of the polls, with an average...

Read more

Lessons from Charles Dickens for the new Premier League season

  • Written by The Conversation
imageUp for grabs.EPA/Wallace Woon

Codified football probably appeared too late in his life for Charles Dickens to have become a hardcore fan, but there are prophetic messages in his work for the sport.

The opening lines of Dickens' novel A Tale of Two Cities have some important pointers for football clubs about to kick-off the impending English Premier...

Read more

More Articles ...

  1. Cutting emissions through biofuels will lead to water shortages – study
  2. Offensive marketing can work – but not if it vilifies women
  3. Researchers would make smarter cuts than management accountants
  4. #ILookLikeAnEngineer shines a welcome light on industry's diversity
  5. Over 21 years the Oppikoppi music festival has come to embrace South Africa's diversity
  6. Hiroshima: stifled stories and one man's memory of a cataclysm
  7. How Libya became the International Criminal Court's latest failure
  8. So, who was Ted Heath?
  9. It's not Earth 2.0, but our new rocky neighbour is a planet worth watching
  10. What do zombies, pandemics and the price of eggs have in common?
  11. As Hiroshima's legacy fades, Japan's postwar pacifism is fraying
  12. The deep influence of the A-bomb on anime and manga
  13. Even before Hiroshima, people knew the atomic bomb
  14. If a female president is good for the Ivy League, why not for the rest of us?
  15. How colour-coding your fridge can stop your greens going to waste
  16. How we won the world robot soccer championship
  17. Wasps turn spiders into their zombie bodyguards, then kill them
  18. Hiroshima's literary legacy: the 'blinding flash' that changed the world forever
  19. Should British universities worry about a lack of Nobel Prizes in the 21st century?
  20. Elite training in hot conditions for competition in cooler climates – a hot topic?
  21. No country for dirty money: behind Britain's populist promise on corruption
  22. Death penalty: execution ballads were the news reports and tweets of a bloody era
  23. Researchers are looking to a surprisingly old idea for the next generation of ships: wind power
  24. My Life Directed By Nicolas Winding Refn offers strained insight into the Danish director
  25. What's normal, anyway? GPs should discourage women from unnecessary genital surgery
  26. Should Shakespeare be taught in Africa’s classrooms?
  27. Explainer: the problem drug patents pose for developing countries
  28. 'Blood lions' sheds a harsh light on the canned hunting industry
  29. A carbon tax for South Africa: why a pragmatic approach makes sense
  30. Why Africa offers growing opportunities for agricultural products
  31. Brandis receives long list of rights-limiting laws – now can he justify them?
  32. Does Gautam Adani really need Galilee Basin coal?
  33. Let's not regulate away the competition fintech can bring
  34. NAPLAN's tale of two territories: why ACT and NT are on opposite ends of the spectrum
  35. Obama's new climate plan is leadership fuel for other nations
  36. Australia and Israel: an ambiguous relationship invites fresh examination
  37. Britain, India and the Koh-i-Noor diamond – don't expect the jewel to be prised out of the crown
  38. Q A: Edward Heath, former British PM, and inquiries into child abuse claims
  39. Giraffes aren't dangerous – but they will soon be endangered
  40. Artificial whiskers could inspire future instruments to aid keyhole surgery
  41. Northern Powerhouse: cruel deception or cool conception?
  42. How to embrace technology without dooming humanity to destruction
  43. Calais migrant disruption: how much is the Channel Tunnel worth?
  44. Coerced confessions and jailhouse snitches: why the death penalty is so flawed
  45. The other giant leap for mankind: how this athlete set a world record that's still standing 20 years later
  46. How should we define success for the EPA Clean Power Plan?
  47. Do we need a solar power technology breakthrough?
  48. Who's afraid of Alan Jones?
  49. How schools can teach children to be ‘good’ EU citizens
  50. Let's face it: gender bias in academia is for real

Business News

How to Extend the Lifespan of Your Conveyor System

It’s easy to forget your conveyor is even there, until it stops. And when it does, you’re in a world of delayed orders, unexpected downtime, and one very expensive headache. But the good news is tha...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Virtual CFO Hiring Checklist: 10 Expert Tips in Australia

Hiring a Virtual CFO (VCFO) is no longer just reserved for large corporations. In today’s business environment, where agility, compliance, and strategic foresight are essential, Australian startups...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Top Mistakes to Avoid When Hiring Office Removalists in Perth

Moving a workplace is more than shifting workstations and computers; it is a complex project that can affect staff morale, customer service and revenue if it goes off-track. Perth’s commercial prope...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

LayBy Deals