Children’s privacy caught up in ‘woefully out of date’ laws
By Tama Leaver
Australia’s privacy laws have been woefully out of date for a long time – not fit to address the realities of the digital world.
As part of the long
More than half of students admit to some plagiarism
By Guy Curtis
People using other peoples’ ideas, words and creations without acknowledgement is a widespread problem. Plagiarism occurs everywhere from restaurant
By Phoebe Hart
April Fools’ Day is a funny one. Developed over centuries, it’s a tradition that gives people the permission to prank. Some leg-pulls are delightful
Australia is far from ‘losing’ the Pacific to China
By Joanne Wallis and Salote Tagivakatini
Last year, Australia was reminded of China’s willingness to exercise its growing naval power in the region.
In February, a
By Bernard Stewart
As early as the 1880s, there was evidence that smoking tobacco damaged your lungs. But it took almost 100 years to definitively show that smoking
Nearly half of school principals face physical violence
By Paul Kidson, Herb Marsh and Theresa Dicke
Almost half of surveyed Australia’s school principals face physical violence in their jobs.
Almost 90 percent say they
Middle East war could lift prices by an extra 5 percent
By George Verikios
A drawn-out war in the Middle East could add an extra 5 percent to existing inflation in Australia, our new modelling shows.
We looked at the likely
Albanese walking a delicate path in high stress times
By Michelle Grattan
Crises “stress test” governments and countries. Memories remain vivid of COVID, which put immense pressures on the Australian economy, the
By Rob Nicholls
Social media platforms Instagram and YouTube have a design defect which means they are addictive, a jury in the United States has ruled.
The Los Angeles
Are we seeing a repeat of the crippling 1970s oil shock
By Laura Panza
On October 6,1973, the Yom Kippur War – mainly involving Egypt, Syria and Israel –triggered one of the biggest energy crises of the 20th