Recent articles from publications based in Australia.
The Conversation Australiaby Cher McGillivray, Assistant Professor in Psychology, Bond University17d ago
Throughout October and November, Year 12 students across Australia will sit their final exams. If you’re one of these students, you might experience increased anxiety due to pressure to perform.
The Conversation Australiaby Meena Jha, Associate Professor, College of Information & Communication Technology, School of Engineering and Technology, CQUniversity Australia17d ago
It’s bedtime. You set your alarm, notice your phone is down to 23% battery, plug it in beside the bed and go to sleep.
The Conversation Australiaby Olivia Wills, Associate Lecturer, Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Wollongong17d ago
In the last few years, there’s been a lot of interest in calorie-restricted diets for weight loss.
The Conversation Australiaby Wesley Morgan, Research Associate, Institute for Climate Risk and Response, UNSW17d ago
We have long known every tonne of carbon dioxide matters to the climate. But governments keep approving new fossil fuel projects – even as climate change worsens.
ABC News Australiaby April McLennan17d ago
In short: Polling data shows gen Z is the least likely demographic to vote for One Nation, with support coming from older generations.
ABC News Australiaby Janelle Miles17d ago
In short: A new research collaboration between the University of Queensland and Lifeblood will explore new manufacturing techniques for laboratory-grown blood to increase production and reduce...
ABC News Australiaby Costa Haritos17d ago
In short: A Melbourne council has become the first in the state to endorse a plan to curb growing rates of antisemitism.
ABC News Australiaby Kelsey Reid17d ago
The annual blooming of the cherry blossoms attracts thousands of visitors to Japan's islands each year.
ABC News Australiaby Duncan Bailey17d ago
In short: Launceston Mayor Matthew Garwood has taken to social media to reject allegations he misused public funds. Documents show $17,000 was spent on his work-issued credit card over three years.
ABC News Australiaby Bang Xiao17d ago
At the high point of the White House state dinner, the hierarchy of the world’s two great powers was laid bare.
ABC News Australiaby Tessa Flemming17d ago
North Korea has long held the reputation as the world's most closed-off and secretive nation. Now, the "Hermit Kingdom" is set to have two bridges linking it to its closest allies.
PerthNowby Farid Farid17d ago
Australian rights activist feared missing in Cambodia The wife of an Australian activist missing in Cambodia has implored the federal government to find him and bring him home.
ABC News Australiaby Clare Armstrong17d ago
In short: Australia is moving to ensure cyber authorities and affected organisations are alerted when AI agents cause security incidents.
ABC News Australiaby Ian Verrender17d ago
It is a phrase synonymous with American dominance, especially when it came to matters financial. In God We Trust.
ABC News Australiaby Kathryn Diss17d ago
Kateryna Fedosenko barely looks up from her phone as she paces back and forth, frantically switching between encrypted text and voice notes.
New Atlasby C.C. Weiss17d ago
An axe so tiny, you could actually fit it in a pants pocket, the Axvant looks at first to be some kind of model or novelty toy.
PerthNowby Staff Writers17d ago
Ethiopia claims Eritrea, Sudan and Egypt helping rebels The head of Ethiopia's army has suggested neighbouring Eritrea, Sudan and Egypt are supporting rebel fighters who have captured several...
ABC News Australiaby Hannah Story17d ago
It was an Australian who convinced Catherine Zeta-Jones to take on her latest role. About five years ago, Peter Lawson, the Sydney-born executive producer of Spotlight and John Wick, sent...
ABC News Australiaby Ruth Barber17d ago
School holidays. A time for families to relax and connect (theoretically at least). In reality, it can be a juggle that has parents digging deep into the parenting toolkit to survive the fortnight...
The Conversation Australiaby James Greenslade-Yeats, Research Fellow in Management, Auckland University of Technology17d ago
Starting a new job is tough for anyone. There are skills to learn, colleagues to meet and the unwritten rules of a workplace to figure out.
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