Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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SBS Radio should look to its past to nurture its future

  • Written by The Conversation
imageSBS Radio – now 40 years old – should draw on deep connections to its disparate language communities in Australia.Brandon Warren

For some 40 years, SBS Radio broadcasters have delivered homeland news to migrants, mediated Australian politics and culture, and provided a platform for Australia’s 200 or so ethnic communities. The...

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Why warmer storms could lead to more flooding than expected

  • Written by The Conversation
imageIncreasingly erratic rainfall patterns could worsen flood risk.AAP Image/David Moir

As the climate changes, we can expect more frequent and more extreme weather events, which will put pressure on our current infrastructure. It has been suggested that increasing temperatures will intensify rainfall, indicating that we are likely to endure bigger...

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Disappearing hedgehogs show familiarity may be a curse

  • Written by The Conversation
imageAn unfamiliar sight.Ian, CC BY-NC

Hedgehogs have acquired a surprisingly cuddly reputation for a nocturnal predator festooned with spines and fleas. Perhaps it is their habit of curling up, their classic cute faces with turned up noses, or their bumbling manner. While foxes are cunning, hares are mad and weasels are weaselly the hedgehog is not at...

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More Articles ...

  1. China data thefts expose murky world of hidden motives, tricky responses when nations hack
  2. Of course space exploration is worth the money
  3. Why Hamas still relies on violent repression to control Gaza
  4. Facing psychological coercion and manipulation has become a daily part of claiming benefits
  5. Women’s World Cup heralds progress, but a level playing field in football is miles off
  6. Dreaming of glamour while living on the breadline – the life of a modern screenwriter
  7. Should the UK spend more on defence?
  8. How women contribute $3 trillion to global healthcare
  9. Can the power grid survive a cyberattack?
  10. Massive government employee data theft further complicates US-China relations
  11. The failed effort to ban the ultimate weapon of mass destruction
  12. Closing the computer science gender gap: how one woman is making a difference in many lives
  13. Five things I learned when my research went viral
  14. Chiraq: Spike Lee's latest film a comic riff on the violence that blights black Chicago
  15. Turkey votes for change – but don't expect the Erdoğan power drive to end
  16. Brandis and Dutton play some dirty pool in their fight with Gillian Triggs
  17. The examined life: why philosophy needs to engage with the world, but hasn't
  18. Human experiments – the good, the bad, and the ugly
  19. How national security gave birth to bioethics
  20. How Western plans to fight Putin's propaganda war could backfire
  21. Former King wanted England bombed and an Anglo-German alliance, archives reveal
  22. Taking a stand at work is good for your health – in more ways than one
  23. US hack shows data is the new frontier in cyber security conflict
  24. Revealed: the great geologist behind the Origin of Species
  25. Towards another resource curse? Remittances and support for democracy in Africa
  26. TB is treatable and curable: with the right will it can be eradicated
  27. South Africans braced for new confrontation with government over controversial law
  28. Collaboration plan for South African scientists fails to take off
  29. Nearly a third of early adulthood depression linked to bullying in teenage years
  30. RCEP: the trade agreement you've never heard of but should be concerned about
  31. Health Check: how do generic medicines compare with the big brands?
  32. Desert farms could power flight with sunshine and seawater
  33. Look, our voices sound different now, in case you weren't listening
  34. Stain or badge of honour? Convict heritage inspires mixed feelings
  35. Embracing Indigenous languages: the Kiwis just do it better
  36. A little number theory makes the times table a thing of beauty
  37. Our latest scientific research partner was a medieval bishop
  38. How I dissected a T. rex (it took chainsaws, feathers and lots of latex)
  39. A sexually satisfying event for women, or just a new identity for an old antidepressant?
  40. Not everyone who worries about immigrants is a bigot – they're just in a moral bind
  41. First FIFA, then athletics doping claims: we are right to be outraged, but only up to a point
  42. Explainer: how does an experiment at the Large Hadron Collider work?
  43. Extreme hurricanes show benefits of pooling catastrophic risks across states
  44. FIFA reform must not leave developing countries behind
  45. How much government surveillance will Americans accept?
  46. Austerity and house building boom mean British archaeology is in severe danger
  47. Women's World Cup preview: what you need to know
  48. Did the US overreact to 9/11?
  49. Toughing it out on the Paris clay – how to prepare for a French Open final
  50. Australia in the spotlight at climate talks, for all the wrong reasons

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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...

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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...

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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...

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