Lists
'It cannot be normal that men hurt us women': what we can learn from the inquest into 4 Aboriginal women's deaths in the NT
The landmark inquest is investigating how four women killed by their partners were failed by systems meant to protect them. How can we stop this from happening?
How risky is it to give card details over the phone and how do I reduce the chance of fraud?
It’s legal for a merchant to get your card details over the phone – but it can still be risky. Here’s what you need to know to stay safe.
Why do some people who experience childhood trauma seem unaffected by it?
Childhood trauma can completely alter the trajectory of someone’s life, but for others, it barely affects them at all. After going through trauma, why do some people seem fine?
There has been much talk of war crimes in the Israel-Gaza conflict. But will anyone actually be prosecuted?
War crimes investigations are long, complex and involve international sensitivities. Nonetheless, there is growing inevitability that there will be prosecutions from the Israel-Gaza war.
Carved trees and burial sites: Wiradjuri Elders share the hidden stories of _marara_ and _dhabuganha_
A new study unlocks the mysteries of ancient burial marker trees made by Wiradjuri people in southeastern Australia.
Under pressure, Netanyahu agrees to a ceasefire and hostage deal with Hamas. Are his days now numbered?
Despite mounting public anger, the veteran leader has proven time and again that it is not wise to bet against him.
Politics with Michelle Grattan: Greens Barbara Pocock on the quest for greater transparency
In this podcast, The Greens Senator joins us today to talk about consultancy reform, whistleblower protection, and other issues
An expert reviews the government’s 7-year plan to boost Australia’s cyber security. Here are the key takeaways
Australia could become one of the world’s strongest cyber nations – but the success of the new strategy will come down to the details.
What was the true nature of the 'Matildas effect'? New research shows it was profound, but uneven
Australians delighted in the Women’s World Cup and saw huge benefits for the host cities – but for Perth and Adelaide, there was a feeling of being on the sidelines.
Forgiveness or punishment? The government's proposed 'safe harbour' laws send mixed messages on cyber security
The Australian government has promised to crack down on companies that aren’t prepared to defend themselves against cyber crime, but their proposed new laws may offer those same businesses a reprieve.
JFK's death 60 years on: what Australian condolence letters reveal about us
Hundreds of Australians wrote to Jackie Kennedy after her husband was killed. The letters paint a revealing portrait of who we were and who we wanted to be.
Move over, agony aunt: study finds ChatGPT gives better advice than professional columnists
We tested how ChatGPT stacks up against professional advice columnists – with some intriguing results.
Why the US and its partners cannot afford to go soft on support for Ukraine now
This would send the message the West’s much-vaunted values and respect for rules are little more than rhetoric. It will also legitimise conquest as an option that goes unpunished.
'Your United States was normal': has translation tech really made language learning redundant?
Machine translation can seem alarmingly good – but it’s still no substitute for human language knowledge.
New cyber policy to harden defences against our 'fastest growing threat'
The policy, to be released on Wednesday by O'Neil, who is Minister for Home Affairs and Minister for Cyber Security, is also designed to enable victims to bounce back faster from attacks that can’t be prevented
OpenAI’s board is facing backlash for firing CEO Sam Altman – but it’s good it had the power to
At the heart of Silicon Valley lies a powerful admiration for its ‘genius founders’ – but this comes at the cost of accountability.
