
Children in custody have a right to education – but they average less than nine hours a week
Children usually arrive in custody having had significant disruption to their education already.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Children usually arrive in custody having had significant disruption to their education already.

As student protest action spreads across France, controversy over media pluralism exposes deeper inequalities in who gets to speak for the movement and how it is portrayed.

From collagen coffee to skincare derived from salmon sperm, Strange Health investigates whether expensive treatments and supplements can really improve our skin.

The endorsement comes as the treasurer faces heated criticism from within government and without.

A tech CEO’s affair with a suspected Chinese spy is rocking the AI industry.

The government is also considering criminal law changes to deal with serious misconduct by any of these companies.

If the DemosAU poll is accurate, Labor is facing a near-total wipeout, losing left-wing inner city seats to the Greens and other seats to the Coalition and One Nation.

Test results from 2024 suggest more than 70% of Year 10 students don’t understand how Australia’s democracy works and our system of government.

Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s documentary about the Theranos founder is like a fun-house mirror maze: the more you see, the less you know what’s going on

Both major parties in the state have pledged to bring in ‘Clare’s Law’ to allow people to ask police about a partner’s history of violence. But will it help?

The international reptile trade has long been viewed as a conservation threat, but recent research suggests that’s not the full story.

More than 200 athletes have been killed in Iran since January. This is what global sporting bodies must do to pressure the Iranian regime.