
Global carbon emissions may have peaked in 2026 – but only time will tell
A new report suggests the world is burning fewer fossil fuels, potentially due to international conflicts and surging energy prices.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

A new report suggests the world is burning fewer fossil fuels, potentially due to international conflicts and surging energy prices.

Australians may remain unprotected from known AI harms that are already widespread and serious.

The new series is a comedy with an irresponsible man-child at its centre. Truly, it is hard to care about any of it.

The celebrity is not the story. The rape is the story.

Cricket Australia says it will not reopen the 2018 ‘Sandpapergate’ investigation. That will leave many vital questions unanswered.

On this podcast we speak to two close observers about the Victorian election, RedBridge pollster Kos Samaras and the ABC’s Victorian state reporter Richard Willingham.

Tectonic plates may have allowed life to form on Earth – but exactly when they started moving is a long-standing mystery.

Doctors often call the condition a stroke of the eye – and though the risk is small, patients should know the symptoms and seek immediate treatment if they occur.

The Waiho River is rising faster because it deposits gravel along a confined bed. There is a strong case for letting the river roam naturally.

It’s an open secret in Harrisburg that Shapiro wants to run for president. But those ambitions may require careful timing, regardless of his personal strengths.

In a Rutgers University lab, students and scientists collaborate to tell the story behind scientific research.

The future of the newly ascendant Democratic party has been projected onto who gets elected to lead the party in Congress. But the party’s direction and agenda is more complex than that.