From MIL OSIPost
Australia’s childcare safety changes are turning one. Are they working?
It has been a frightening time for Australian families, amid ongoing claims of abuse and neglect in childcare centres.
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The Conversation
From MIL OSIPost
This history of currencies suggests the US dollar’s dominance may fade – but it will happen slowly
The US dollar is said to benefit from ‘exorbitant privilege’ in international trade. But history shows that may not last.
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Ontario adjusted its return-to-office rules for FIFA World Cup traffic. Why are disability accommodations treated differently?
The province’s World Cup exemptions show that remote work can be accommodated when governments decide it matters.
From MIL OSIPost
Canada’s new food security strategy invests in technology but overlooks the people who help farmers use it
Ottawa’s $3-billion National Food Security Strategy funds greenhouses, food terminals and processing plants, but not the advisors who help farmers put any of it to work.
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Wildfires, wombats and wake-up calls – what to read, rethink and act on this week
There is often a disconnect between coverage of acute emergencies and the long-term link with the climate crisis.
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Why Andy Burnham is right to want for-profit firms out of social care
Any reforms which aim to make services work for people, not profits, must change who owns social care services.
From MIL OSIPost
Americans feel the sting of high prices every day, so why does the Fed need so many ways to measure inflation?
Fresh off a divided Fed vote to hold rates, policymakers confront a deeper question: Which of conflicting inflation gauges should guide them?
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Canada’s government needs a better role in disaster preparedness
The federal government’s role in disaster management has been to provide some funding. However, that limited role can lead to poor co-ordinaton.
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As Larry the cat welcomes yet another prime minister, an expert explains how pets adapt to change
Larry has watched seven prime ministers come and six of them go.
From MIL OSIPost
How Shakespeare and his contemporaries used music to rouse emotions
Shakespeare used music in a multitude of ways to delight, amuse, relax, confuse and frighten his audiences.
From MIL OSIPost
Work-integrated learning: 3 insights for effective policy from Alberta
Announcing ambitious education policy goals is easier than ensuring institutions, employers and educators have the resources necessary to achieve them.
From MIL OSIPost
Did Cape Town’s gunshot detection system work? Why jury is still out on what ShotSpotter achieved
The issue is not whether cities should use technology for public safety, but how those technologies are chosen, evaluated and governed.