Independent Analysis and Reportage
In the US and Sweden, there’s been a drop in the number of babies receiving the vitamin K injection. But Australia doesn’t collect national data.
Many buildings in Colombia have thin concrete walls, which makes them extremely vulnerable to collapse.
Whatever the outcome at tomorrow’s caucus meeting, Christopher Luxon has been found wanting as a political leader. But so has Labour’s Chris Hipkins.
Think your dog can tell when you’re angry rather than sad? New research inside dogs’ brains suggests the answer might be more complicated than you think.
The ancients ate mountains of bread and cheese, but you’d never know from today’s version of the Mediterranean diet.
An estimated 5.7 billion people listen to music. But there’s a lot we still don’t understand about why certain songs affect us the way they do.
The best modern coaches combine high support with high expectations. But they also speak openly about vulnerability and empathy – and it works.
This is what strong, empirical research into antisemitism can look like – and why it’s important.
Ever wondered what it really means to make a citizen’s arrest? It’s more complicated and risky than you might think, despite the latest changes to the Crimes Act.
In Australia’s first census in 1911, only 0.4% of us said we had ‘no religion’. Now, ‘no religion’ is Australia’s biggest religious affiliation.
It’s almost impossible to get an online complaint resolved. Enter the chatbot.
Massage is in; examinations are out. Here’s what to think about if you’re considering hiring a doula.