From MIL OSIPost
Australia’s $4.8 trillion super system has become a political football. A new book explains why
The unlikely origins of Australia’s unique super scheme help explain the ongoing ideological divide.
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From MIL OSIPost
The ‘religious left’ may be rising – but Black Christian women have been there all along
For years, Black women have been one of the Democratic Party’s steadiest groups of supporters. And for many of those voters, faith helps inspire their politics.
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Nepal-Tibet floods showed the need for greater climate finance. Is the world listening?
As president of COP31 negotiations, Australia has the opportunity to rally more backing for climate finance for those on the frontline.
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Democrats are at Cop31 to show that the US has not abandoned the fight against climate change
Democratic control of Congress means they have more power to challenge Trump’s environmental stance.
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Hot or cold? Our research explores what works best after exercise
Recovery is about far more than how you feel the next day.
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US parties splurged on the midterms – but research shows the link between spending and success is weak
There is a consensus among researchers on the weak impact of campaign spending on US elections.
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Rivals season two: why a shocking death in episode six changes everything for the women of Rutshire
In 60 minutes of high drama, a storm becomes both metaphor and agent, weaving all the narrative threads into the fabric of the second season’s part two.
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Why the doomsday prediction of 1960 matters today
A 1960 paper predicted population growth would end the world on November 13, 2026. Five lessons from a failed doomsday forecast for today’s scientists.
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Cabo Verde’s presidential election: the stakes in one of Africa’s most stable democracies
The presidential election will test party loyalties and voters’ expectations of the presidency, as well as its role in the political system.
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East Africa’s migration story is not just about Europe – what policymakers get wrong
Stories about migration influence which problems governments prioritise.
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Poems on the Underground at 40: how Shakespeare inspired one of London’s best-loved public art projects
The London tube rumbles to rhythm of the best poetry in the world, and it’s all thanks to Orlando in As You Like It
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Clarissa: this bold and emotional retelling moves Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway to modern-day Lagos
The film follows Clarissa (Sophie Okonedo) as she prepares to host a party and finds herself revisiting the choices that have shaped her life.