I turned off these Android settings and my phone felt noticeably less distracting
MakeUseOfby Kanika Gogia·7d ago
My phone often asks for my attention. It's not just social media notifications, either. I find myself picking up and unlocking my phone dozens of times a day, and mostly, it's not on purpose.
Hanson seems more and more like the de facto opposition leader. At CPAC, Angus Taylor warmed the seat for her
World news | The Guardianby Josh Butler·7d ago
The annual Conservative Political Action Conference billed itself as a chance for the leaders of the three main conservative parties – Liberals, Nationals and One Nation – to make their pitch and...
437 Stroker-Powered, GT500E-Style 1967 Ford Mustang Fastback 4-Speed
Bring a Trailerby bringatrailer·7d ago
This 1967 Ford Mustang fastback left the factory with an an S-code 390ci V8 and an automatic transmission, and a GT500E-style build was completed around 2025.
The moment I knew: We were babysitting my younger siblings and he wore a tutu to make them laugh
The Guardianby Sarah Maloney·7d ago
In 2017 I was 16, went to an all-girls Catholic school in Melbourne and had zero tolerance for teenage boys and their nonsense.
Albanese wants universal childcare to be his legacy. But paying for it isn’t as easy as ABC
World news | The Guardianby Krishani Dhanji·7d ago
Rachel Hill, a mother of two from Sydney, explains the maths of family planning. The not-for-profit worker recently bumped up her workload from two days a week to full-time to try to cover...
Juliet Stevenson: ‘Do I have a nemesis? Where do we start? Putin, Musk, Trump, Erdoğan, Modi, Netanyahu’
The Guardianby Sian Cain·7d ago
What was the most Australian thing that you experienced while you were in the country filming Dustfall? Working with a python? We don’t tend to work with snakes in the UK.
Out of the rubble and on to the beach: Gaza’s junior surf lifesavers return to the waves after three years of war
The Guardianby Sarah Basford Canales·7d ago
As a group of smiling children in yellow and black rash vests bundled towards the beach near the Al-Shati refugee camp through concrete alleys lined with rubbish, rubble and the occasional bullet...
Wallabies mugged at their own game to leave Kiss mulling hard lessons | Angus Fontaine
The Guardianby Angus Fontaine at Eden Park·7d ago
Les Kiss stood forlornly in the middle of Eden Park wearing a thousand-yard stare. The past 10 Wallabies coaches had all been where he was now, shaking their heads and cursing after a failed...
‘We cannot accept foxes as part of our landscape’: the plan to save Australia’s threatened wildlife
Wildlife | The Guardianby Nick Visser·7d ago
They dart across playgrounds on dainty paws, sneak into back yard coops to eat suburban chickens and kill more than a million native animals every day.
Falling international student numbers create ‘massive problems’ for Australian universities, expert warns
World news | The Guardianby Krishani Dhanji·7d ago
University leaders warn they’re struggling to fill international student places due to visa uncertainty and heated political debate on immigration, with regional areas hit the hardest and concern...
Why we’re stuck with a Premier League in the clutches of the global mega-rich | Jonathan Wilson
Sport | The Guardianby Jonathan Wilson·7d ago
Football, the world’s most popular sport, played by laws drawn up in London in 1863. The Premier League is the UK’s greatest soft power export.
DraftKings Lawsuit Tests Florida Prediction-Market Rules
ReadWriteby ReadWrite·7d ago
The Seminole Tribe has sued DraftKings in Broward County, alleging the company is offering unlicensed sports betting in Florida and violating the Tribe’s exclusive position under the state’s 2021...
Why Poker Face Was Canceled At Peacock - SlashFilm
/Filmby staff@slashfilm.com (Devin Meenan)·7d ago
Why Poker Face Was Canceled At Peacock NBC's streaming service Peacock has gotten largely buried by its larger rivals, with Peacock having reportedly lost about $11 billion in revenue.
Weaker Bones Have Been Linked to Faster Brain Aging in a New Study
ScienceAlertby David Nield·7d ago
As time ticks on in our lives, various inevitable trends are noticeable, including our bones getting weaker and our brains getting slower. But could one actually be an indicator of the other?
Funeral details announced for young Irish sportswoman who died suddenly abroad
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Ruairi Scott Byrne)·7d ago
Funeral details announced for young Irish sportswoman who died suddenly just months after moving abroad The 22-year-old has been remembered "for her bubbly personality and the smile she always...
US lethal injection survivor returns to prison
Channel News Asiaby CNA·7d ago
WASHINGTON DC: Convicted murderer Christa Pike, who survived a botched execution attempt in the US state of Tennessee last week, has been discharged from hospital and returned to prison, her...
Ranji Trophy 2026-27: New captain and coach as runners-up Karnataka begin new chapter
New Indian Expressby Swaroop Swaminathan·7d ago
BENGALURU: In the 2025-26 season, Karnataka came ever so close before finishing as eventual runners-up to Jammu & Kashmir at Hubballi.
Scientists may have found a shortcut to fusion energy
ScienceDaily·7d ago
Scientists may have found a shortcut to fusion energy Scientists have uncovered a potentially far more efficient path to fusion ignition that could bring the dream of practical fusion energy closer...
Loneliness may steal nearly 6 years of good health
ScienceDaily·7d ago
Loneliness may steal nearly 6 years of good health Loneliness and social isolation may cost people years of healthy life, with an especially striking toll on mental health.
MIT astronomers catch a star in a feast that could last billions of years
ScienceDaily·7d ago
MIT astronomers catch a star in a feast that could last billions of years Scientists discovered a star slowly eating its brown dwarf companion in a cosmic feast that could last billions of years.
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