Independent Analysis and Reportage
The parliament seems poised to test Labor’s platform commitment to the use of Telehealth in voluntary assisted dying cases, even as Albanese remains personally opposed.
It’s no surprise the generous bonuses are well received by most swimmers, but it also raises several ethical quandaries.
The eSafety Commissioner alleges Telegram failed to detect and remove pro-terrorist and extremist material, including videos of executions and attacks.
There is widespread unease about changes to the world game that will hyper-commercialise it, with the fallout potentially enormous.
By Jeremy Rose In the run-up to the 1975 New Zealand election, the Labour, National, Social Credit, and Values parties all committed to the target of spending 1 percent of gross national product on foreign aid, with 70 percent of that coming from the government. If we had met that target, the government would have
Consumers are asking deeper questions about what they’re really paying for.
NT Police said in an early Thursday statement the alleged incident took place at a public event on Saturday July 18.
Fuel is not the only critical thing Australia imports by sea. We need to make maritime resilience a priority.
There is a risk this study will be leveraged by big tech platforms to exhonerate themselves.
A ‘use it or lose it’ paid parental leave policy like Sweden’s could encourage more new fathers to share the early child-rearing months.
By Kaya Selby of RNZ Pacific A new Human Rights Watch (HRW) report says that the Indonesian government is silencing environmental activists and journalists in Papua region, known internationally as West Papua. The report, titled Grabbed Land, Silenced Justice, examines how parts of Papua, in particular South Papua province, are seeing a greater military presence
Spain spends huge sums on controlling and putting out wildfires, but often overlooks prevention.