
Crocodiles can’t fly. Birds can. Scientists have finally figured out why
New research suggests crocodiles used to have hot blood and fast metabolisms, but gave it all up to lurk underwater waiting for prey.
Independent Analysis and Reportage
Browse recent publishing across the configured Public content sources.

New research suggests crocodiles used to have hot blood and fast metabolisms, but gave it all up to lurk underwater waiting for prey.

The 2018 “reforms” were bad policy. The sooner they are unwound the better.

Drinking a lot of cow’s milk can increase your child’s risk of low iron. Here’s what to look out for.

The Swedish pop song came out at a time when ABBA was trying to break into the American market. But it would go on to become a global anthem.

While their antics might make us pay attention to election campaigns, how did we end up with joke candidates as part of our political culture?

Ukraine has proposed a deal to halt attacks on civilian targets in the Black Sea – an effort to allow grain shipments to resume from both countries.

What many people think of as ‘play’ may not be play at all. In fact, these interactions could cause cats stress.

By Luka Forman of RNZ Leaders of a church that owns a historic abandoned building in central Auckland have been in talks with Auckland Council about the possibility of demolishing it. The once-grand, two-storey Carlile House in Auckland’s Grey Lynn was built in 1886 and has had many uses over its long life — including

Elders say there are many drivers of community violence and unrest that go unaddressed by typical law and order responses. Here’s what they’re doing instead.

This week’s Pacific HIV Symposium in Fiji is a response to a highly complex regional crisis, not one that stops at the island nation’s border.

Hooded garments are nothing new – we’ve even got hoodies that date back to the Iron Age. But how did the modern garment come to be everywhere?

Macquarie is among dozens of smaller lenders – but not yet the biggest four – to start offering slightly lower interest rates, as banks compete for fewer customers.