Lists
Governments and hackers agree: the laws of war must apply in cyberspace
Cyberspace is a battlefield in modern conflicts – and combatants must follow international humanitarian law to protect civilians.
Pratt reports show urgent need for political funding law reform
The billionaire businessman’s reported dealings with politicians highlight the need to change Australia’s campaign finance laws.
Cricket? Lacrosse? Netball? The new sports that might make it to the 2032 Brisbane Olympic Games
We now know sports that will make their Olympic Games debut in 2028. Here’s what that tells us about what might get the nod for Brisbane 2032.
Understanding the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in 5 charts
Historical context for the Israel and Hamas conflict is complex but these five charts can help.
After the Voice referendum: how far along are First Nations treaty negotiations across the country?
The national focus on the Voice to Parliament referendum diverted attention from state-based Treaty processes currently happening across the country.
Brown, red, black, riceberry – what are these white rice alternatives, and are they actually healthier?
There are more than 40,000 varieties of cultivated rice. If you’ve ever wondered about the differences between all the colourful rices at the supermarket, here’s a rundown.
Who are the 'kōhanga reo generation' and how could they change Māori and mainstream politics?
A new generation of Māori politicians is rising. Young and self-assured, they are the children of a movement that began 40 years ago.
In times of war, digital activism has power. Here's how to engage responsibly
Accurate and fair information is critical in times of conflict such as the ongoing Israel-Gaza War. What is the role of digital activism in this context, and how does it shape real-world events?
A twist in Indonesia's presidential election does not bode well for the country’s fragile democracy
A court ruling has paved the way for current president Joko Widodo’s son to run as a vice presidential candidate, even though he doesn’t meet the minimum age requirement.
Indigenous voices can be heard without being constitutionally enshrined, just look at the US
The failed Voice to Parliament referendum dashed the hopes of many mapping out a path to reconciliation. If we look to the example set by North American Indians, there might be another way forward.
2 biggest threats to wombats revealed in new data gathered by citizen scientists
Contributors to the WomSAT website have already reported more than 23,000 wombat sightings. We can use the data to cut the risks to wombats – and anyone with a smartphone can help.
Even if Israel can completely eliminate Hamas, does it have a long-term plan for Gaza?
Here are six possible options for what a post-war Gaza might look like – and why none will seemingly work.
Many Australian kids abused in sport won't ever speak up. It's time we break the silence
Community sport is supposed to be a safe space for children to play. But rates of abuse are too high, and new research shows the many Australian children never talk about their abusive experiences.
View from The Hill: China-Australia relations head back to room temperature, with Albanese's November visit
Breaking the impasse on wine is a big deal for producers. Before the duties, China was Australia’s largest wine export market.
Bill Hayden's remarkable contribution to public life
Former Labor Leader and Governor-General Bill Hayden has died aged 85. Hayden is remembered for his role in establishing Medibank (later Medicare) and for leading Labor’s recovery after 1975.
Did Australia's First Peoples domesticate dingoes? They certainly buried them with great care
There’s been a long-standing debate over whether dingoes started out wild or domesticated. One thing is clear – they had a close relationship with First Peoples.