
Australian scavengers don’t just eat everything and slink away. They approach a carcass like a buffet
First come the eagles, then the dingoes. And then the foxes, to fight over the scraps.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

First come the eagles, then the dingoes. And then the foxes, to fight over the scraps.

Botanists and ecologists have noticed changes in the northern Appalachian Mountains. More trees and small shrubs are growing in the alpine zones. Will they crowd out alpine plants?

As Ottawa seeks billions in international investment in advanced technology, bias cannot be a moral footnote.

Technology that predicts when someone might experience intimate partner violence can undermine a survivor’s control over whether, when and how they share their abuse,

A national, open-source operating system could help reduce Canada’s dependence on the U.S. while improving security and saving a surprising amount of money.

One Nation, the Coalition and Labor have all released migration plans in the last month. How do they compare to one another?

Supporting teacher wellbeing means more than stepping in once they are already overwhelmed and ready to leave the profession.

Even in dire circumstances, people and communities have choices about how best they can adjust, collaborate and forge new social structures.

A deadly bombing at Riyadh’s international airport is the latest in a tit-for-tat retaliation campaign the Houthis have ramped up for weeks.

Paying attention to the creative and critical uses of AI is an urgent task for art museums today.

The Poland of the 1980s is a cold, austere and unforgiving place.

Seasonal forecasts suggest a wet and stormy autumn followed by a colder, calmer winter.