
The ball is round – and contrary to some keepers’ views, in this World Cup it has performed just fine
Is the Trionda ball being used at the tournament traveling too fast or flying unpredictably? We asked a physicist who tested the ball.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Is the Trionda ball being used at the tournament traveling too fast or flying unpredictably? We asked a physicist who tested the ball.

Our experts explain how devolution in the UK has worked in practice – and what needs to change.

Prehistoric pollen records show that forest dynamics were driven by more than just broad-scale climatic changes.

A MIddle East expert addresses some of the key questions about the renewed conflict.

Long COVID shows why patients need assessment, respect and careful support that includes the brain-body connection.

Beyond the Tracks is a multidisciplinary work combining dance, movement and song.

The MoU signed by the US and Iranian presidents was never likely to hold.

The US president unleashed grievances against Europe, reopened his bid to claim Greenland and referred to the Iranian leadership as ‘scum’ in wild NATO performance.

AI’s risks and harms are already affecting Australians. There are new ones coming.

New mathematical modelling shows the first smallpox epidemic among Aboriginal people in the Sydney region may have spread thousands of kilometres and lasted decades.

Research shows young Australians are most at risk of experiencing gambling harm.

Two physicians discuss the ongoing earthquake relief efforts in their home country of Venezuela and explain what the healthcare system was like before the disaster.