From MIL OSIPost
Remembering the quiet genius of Sam Neill
Sam Neill has died at 78. He was an actor who chose restraint and reason, embellishing his characters with a feeling of genuine realism.
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The Conversation
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How sports stars can also be influential climate leaders
Climate leadership does not require personal perfection. In fact, acknowledging contradiction can strengthen credibility.
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Why power banks in hold luggage pose such a risk on holiday flights
The UK Civil Aviation Authority thinks that passengers are still unaware of the rules.
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Medieval plague survivors left us graffiti, court records and a lesson for COVID
The Black Death killed up to two thirds of Europe’s population, yet medieval records rarely mention it.
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There’s more to being a goalkeeper than just stopping shots. Here’s how they get there
Goalkeepers are different to ‘normal’ soccer players but their role, and how they train, is changing.
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Another poll shows One Nation’s surge has turned around. Has the party peaked?
The far-right party’s momentum may have slowed, but it still attracts strong support – Victoria’s November state election will show just how much.
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5 winter gardening jobs to set you up for a splendid spring
Winter is a time to take stock of what’s working and what’s not in the garden. Time will flash by – so don’t neglect these winter jobs.
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Why is everything an app now? Stores must step up to tackle this spread
The proliferation of apps might seem innocuous. But it comes with several hidden problems.
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‘You are a G. Not a gangster – you are a gift’: how art is supporting First Nations women in prison
Since 2019, a number of workshops have been held in the Darwin Correctional Precinct, as part of an ongoing prison education project.
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NZ’s regional air routes are under pressure. Is more government intervention the answer?
Fuel prices have exposed a deeper problem in NZ’s regional air network. Struggling routes may need public support if smaller communities are to stay connected.
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Tiny waves in the deep ocean can affect the climate thousands of kilometres away
What happens in the deep ocean might seem far removed from your everyday life. A new study shows otherwise.
From MIL OSIPost
VAR was supposed to take the messy human element out of refereeing. How did it go so wrong?
Controversy over the World Cup’s high-tech refereeing system shows sport is still more an art than a science.