Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Australian governments have long been hostile to media freedom. That's unlikely to change any time soon

  • Written by Denis Muller, Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Advancing Journalism, University of Melbourne

The unprecedented blackout of front pages by Australia’s newspaper publishers this week is a highly significant event in Australian political and media history.

It represents the completion of a deep rupture in the relationship between government and media, which for many decades was marked by a preparedness on the part of the media to take...

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The 'ceasefire' in Syria is ending – here's what's likely to happen now

  • Written by Mehmet Ozalp, Associate Professor in Islamic Studies, Director of The Centre for Islamic Studies and Civilisation and Executive Member of Public and Contextual Theology, Charles Sturt University
The 'ceasefire' in Syria is ending – here's what's likely to happen nowSyrian troops deployed near Aleppo. The likely winner from the latest conflict in Syria is the Assad government.AAP/EPA/SANA handout

The five-day ceasefire negotiated by US Vice President Mike Pence and Turkish President Recep Tayyib Erdogan ends today.

Despite the shaky ceasefire, the risk of economic sanctions from the US and worldwide...

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from koala jumpers to the Sydney Olympics, Jenny Kee and Linda Jackson defined Australian fashion

  • Written by Tracey Sernack-Chee Quee, PhD Candidate, Faculty of Design, Architecture & Building, University of Technology Sydney
from koala jumpers to the Sydney Olympics, Jenny Kee and Linda Jackson defined Australian fashionYou would recognise their designs: bright, bold, colours; clothing filled with fun. Step into Paradise gives us a glance at the women, as well as the fashion. Hugh Stewart/Powerhouse Musuem

1973 was a remarkable year for Sydney, with the opening of two major cultural icons.

The first was the Sydney Opera House.

The second, possibly more important...

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Is coconut water good for you? We asked five experts

  • Written by Alexandra Hansen, Chief of Staff, The Conversation
Is coconut water good for you? We asked five expertsNutritionally, coconut water is OK, but it's healthier to stick to plain water. from www.shutterstock.com

In recent years coconut water has left the palm-treed shores of tropical islands where tourists on lounge chairs stick straws straight into the fruit, and exploded onto supermarket shelves – helped along by beverage giants such as...

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More Articles ...

  1. Your brain approaches tricky tasks in a surprisingly simple way
  2. a clever way to include homes in the age pension assets test
  3. how volcanoes influence climate and how their emissions compare to what we produce
  4. Trackless trams v light rail? It's not a contest – both can improve our cities
  5. Horse racing must change, or the court of public opinion will bury it
  6. where big businesses dump their excess data, and hackers have a field day
  7. the medevac law saves lives. But even this isn't enough to alleviate refugee suffering
  8. the art and genius of metaphor in Anna Spargo-Ryan’s The Paper House
  9. Australia needs a Media Freedom Act. Here's how it could work
  10. Australia has plenty of gas, but our bills are ridiculous. The market is broken
  11. here's what Aboriginal survivors of child sexual abuse told us they need
  12. Don't stress, your ATAR isn't the final call. There are many ways to get into university
  13. We could reduce the slaughter of racehorses if we breed them for longer racing careers
  14. To bolster our fragile road and rail system we need to add a 'micro-mobility' network
  15. Can Ne Zha, the Chinese superhero with $1b at the box office, teach us how to raise good kids?
  16. Breaking Pauline Hanson's 'strike' has taken skin off Bridget McKenzie
  17. a charismatic, generous performance about growing up Sikh in Australia
  18. How big alcohol is trying to fool us into thinking drinking is safer than it really is
  19. A criminal asked to design anti-money laundering laws would probably keep our current ones
  20. Migrant communities keep our cemeteries alive as more Anglo-Australians turn to cremation
  21. Morrison says China knows 'where Australia is coming from', after meeting Chinese vice-president
  22. Who's responsible for the slaughtered ex-racehorses, and what can be done?
  23. Arrogance destroyed the World Trade Organisation. What replaces it will be even worse
  24. Science prizes are still a boys' club. Here's how we can change that
  25. 4 ways to talk with vaccine skeptics
  26. The Trump presidency should not be shocking. It's a symptom of our cultural malaise
  27. how we hear image, emotion and identity
  28. Growing numbers of renters are trapped for years in homes they can't afford
  29. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on the government's drought policy
  30. Our ability to manufacture minerals could transform the gem market, medical industries and even help suck carbon from the air
  31. Lambie stays mute on medevac vote after Senate inquiry splits on party lines
  32. Sydney's 9,189 'sister politicians' who petitioned Queen Victoria
  33. A pioneering climate scientist skilled in the art of life
  34. ​The Coalition government is (again) trying to put the squeeze on the ABC
  35. Is your horse normal? Now there’s an app for that
  36. Might consciousness and free will be the aces up our sleeves when it comes to competing with robots?
  37. Vital signs. Our compulsory super system is broken. We ought to axe it, or completely reform it
  38. What is perimenopause and how does it affect women's health in midlife?
  39. Curious Kids: how are stars made?
  40. a road trip reveals local museums stuck in a rut
  41. how 'city girls' can learn to feel at home in the country
  42. Storm clouds avoid the bush, darken over the economy
  43. Julianne Schultz appointed chair of The Conversation
  44. Cats are not scared off by dingoes. We must find another way to protect native animals
  45. does chewing gum stay inside you for years?
  46. what Australian discrimination law says about quotas
  47. can meditation change the world?
  48. Why white married women are more likely to vote for conservative parties
  49. Prime Minister's science prizes awarded for algebra expertise, anti-cancer research and excellence in science teaching
  50. miracles, Christianity and praying for rain

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