
Africa’s funding focus needs to change: the African Development Bank has plans to make that happen
African countries are trying to build a new kind of growth model that is truly ‘country owned’.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

African countries are trying to build a new kind of growth model that is truly ‘country owned’.

With so few Americans serving in the military, many learn about veterans from stereotyped news coverage. A media scholar explains why that matters.

Racial profiling by police extends beyond Black-white comparisons. Recent studies of traffic stops in Philly show intraracial disparities within Black neighborhoods.

For veterans with brain injuries, noisy, overstimulating environments can lead to high stress and irritability, making them want to avoid such situations altogether.

Your farts’ aromas are tuned to your diet – and your overall health.

West Africa’s climate plans count physical damage but often overlook the cost of lost heritage and the community ties that disasters tear apart.

Fungal infections kill millions a year, yet few health systems monitor them. Testing sewage could reveal where drug-resistant fungi are spreading.

Conflicting messages about food and health have fuelled distrust in nutrition science. But rejecting conventional advice can carry serious risks.

Calcium chemical map of plagioclase crystals from Tuzgle volcano, obtained using X-ray fluorescence microscopy at the Australian Synchrotron.

Agentic AI systems are not conscious – not even maybe.

The new museum opens with dazzling architecture and enticing exhibitions that intertwine the permanent collection with major international loans and art commissions

We interviewed 22 educators, scholars and museum professionals who teach the Holocaust in Australia to find out what works – and what requires more guidance.