Independent Analysis and Reportage
A delve into the Rugby League World Cup’s demographic data reveals a story about family ties, migration and opportunity across the ocean.
Young fledgling birds need time to learn to fly and forage themselves.
When it’s humid, it’s hard to shed heat by sweating. That’s why humidity can make heatwaves much more dangerous.
With a day till the election, final polls show a left shift but the right still in front – with the Opportunity Party’s fate still a decisive factor.
About 86% of Black Michiganders voted for Abdul El-Sayed for US Senate, according to preliminary data.
Broken devices are contributing to a growing mountain of e-waste.
Pain is chronic when it lasts longer than three months. But by itself, it’s typically not enough to qualify for the National Disability Insurance Scheme.
Working with the traces of thought instead of the process of thinking means AI systems are limited – and they limit their users, too.
With so many variables in play, and polls pointing to a very tight result, there may be no obvious winner on the night – and a long wait for a new government.
Coercive control can spill over to friends and family of the primary victim.
The sociological concept of ‘risk positions’ helps explain why those who profit from risky technologies often aren’t the ones who bear its consequences.
Jesús de Miguel, a football played with CD Tenerife, may have died from commotio cordis. An anatomist explains the condition.