Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

.

Turkey gets a taste for European-style radicalism ahead of election

  • Written by The Conversation
imageHDP supporters gear up for the vote.EPA/Ulas Yunus Tosun

The election taking place in Turkey on June 7 is an important turning point for the country’s political system. A central issue in this contest is whether more power should be transferred from the Turkish parliament to the president – as is hoped by incumbent Recep Tayyip...

Read more

Lessons for David Cameron from the European referendum of 1975

  • Written by The Conversation
imageAnyone got a sense of déjà vu?PA

It has been 40 years since British citizens last voted on whether to stay in what was then called the European Economic Community (also known as the Common Market). In a referendum held on June 5 1975, the country spoke decisively, with 67% of Britons voting to stay in.

At the time, Prime Minister...

Read more

How Jaws kicked off our 40-year love affair with sharks

  • Written by The Conversation
imageMany people consider sharks their friends.Joi Ito, CC BY-SA

When released in 1975, Jaws not only transformed the face of cinema, it would also change the way many of us perceived the ocean. We were exposed to a vengeful, human-eating, boat-destroying great white that although fictional, would end up haunting our relationship with sharks for decades...

Read more

More Articles ...

  1. Debunked: four myths about women’s football
  2. Women still need to fight for publishing deals and book prizes
  3. Is this the end of particle physics as we know it? Let's hope not
  4. How an undergraduate discovered tubes of plasma in the sky
  5. African management courses must be focused on local priorities
  6. Namibia's award-winning fish regime needs to move up a gear
  7. The perfect package for reducing poverty is made up of different parts
  8. Species without boundaries: a new way to map our origins
  9. Making smoking history: the case for a smoker’s licence
  10. Immigrant ambassadors open doors for Australia across Asia
  11. Curriculum reform at Sydney uni - separating the glitz from the grit
  12. The Waiting Room, IVF and the sanctity of sex – review
  13. Critics of Modi's first year forget the legacy he faced
  14. Commercial current affairs and the case of Cardinal Pell
  15. Grattan on Friday: Pugilist Abbott spins for fights
  16. The Terminator as boss: why mass sackings don't work
  17. Don't ban e-cigarettes, sell them under tight regulation
  18. Global progress on poverty is slowest for the poorest of the poor
  19. Who should go to university? Everyone, or just enough people to fill skilled jobs?
  20. The Brandis effect on regional Australia? Just look at Bathurst
  21. Woodchips sound unsustainable, but they're not as bad as you think
  22. 'Slippers' and 'stickers': the hidden victims of rising house prices
  23. Improved data set shows no global warming 'hiatus'
  24. Coulson acquittal – beginning of the end game of Leveson?
  25. Seven new species of miniature frogs discovered in threatened Brazilian cloud forest
  26. Four myths about allergies you thought were true – but aren't
  27. Shopping mall design could nudge shoplifters into doing the right thing – here's how
  28. Increasing free childcare won't be as easy as A, B, C
  29. Consumers love rankings, but they may end up doing more harm than good
  30. The compromise that's needed in the Greek bail-out negotiations
  31. Ali Smith wins Baileys Prize – historical fiction is on the up
  32. New UK public service spending cuts offer no easy choices
  33. Meet the political party that could change Turkey's future
  34. Terminally ill teenager defies predictions but that doesn't mean doctors were wrong
  35. Rail workers union strikes a blow for collective bargaining
  36. Music of the genome hits a discord with autism
  37. Tiny beads, big problem, easy fix: why scientific evidence supports a ban on microbeads
  38. What does the spelling success of Indian American kids tell us?
  39. Should I stay or should I go: timing affects hurricane evacuation decisions
  40. Science facts behind Dr Who sonic screwdriver are even more exciting than fiction
  41. Jumping to blame social media for eating disorders is dangerous
  42. How modern crops can ensure food security in a heatwave
  43. Pseudoscience and conspiracy theory are not victimless crimes against science
  44. Greece is just the start of Europe's problems
  45. Queensland will need teeth to stop the greyhound industry bleeding to death
  46. Why Africa needs Buhari and Zuma to forge a strong alliance
  47. The renaissance in understanding Africa's economic past
  48. Fast, cheap calories may make city birds fat and sick
  49. AIDS: what drove three decades of acronyms and avatars?
  50. South African students must be given the chance to read what they like

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...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

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. ...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

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...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

LayBy Deals