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Why adoptive families can struggle to get help until they reach crisis point
Adoptive parents can spend years helping children feel safe after early trauma, often while struggling to find support for their own mental health.
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The Conversation
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Cities are sinking – but citywide averages hide the real problem
Satellite data shows how unevenly cities are sinking. In Jakarta, some coastal areas are subsiding by as much as 7cm a year.
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DIY healthcare is on the rise – here’s why it’s so dangerous
DIY healthcare is booming – but fake pills, missed diagnoses and drug interactions are real risks.
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What’s behind the BBC’s funding crisis? An expert explains
It means more programmes will face the axe as cost-cutting continues.
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‘Sodcit’ – after battlefield setbacks, Russia returns to destroying Ukraine’s morale
Ukrainian intelligence reports that the Russian leader has instructed his commanders to ignore the rules of war.
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Five types of disinformation – and how to spot red flags that trigger climate inaction
Disinformation is false, fabricated or manipulated information that intends to deceive. Here’s how to counter it with scientific evidence.
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Night of a Thousand Hells: a subversive, shapeshifting tale of sisterhood, violence and grief
Set in Indonesia, this deeply affecting tale of family tragedy sees mysticism, political violence and western literature collide.
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France’s student uprising and young people’s mental health – what are the common causes?
Two researchers explore the connections between France’s ongoing student movement and mental health related to academic pressure and conditions in secondary and higher education.
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Menopause is a biological transition that’s become a lucrative consumer business
While menopause media coverage helps to bust taboos, it also fosters a lucrative, social media and business-driven market that takes advantage of woman’s need for support.
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Australia’s ‘digital duty of care’ was just introduced to parliament. So what’s in the bill?
This is a large and complex piece of legislation, and the government has made adjustments in response to expert feedback.
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Unemployment in Australia hits a five-year high of 4.7%, making a rates hike less likely
Markets now think it’s less likely the Reserve Bank will increase interest rates again on November 3. But it is still possible.
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What might turning off the algorithm look like? Chinese social media provides some hints
If the government’s digital duty of care bill passes, users would be able to switch off algorithms. But this might not be as good as it seems.