
How Australia’s new negative gearing rules might accidentally favour some property investors
Negative gearing hasn’t been abolished, only restricted. But the new rules could distort the housing market in other ways.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Negative gearing hasn’t been abolished, only restricted. But the new rules could distort the housing market in other ways.

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

Too often, Australian authorities have relied on ad hoc preparations for the droughts and bushfires made more likely by El Niño.

When we’re awake, our imaginations are quite different. But what about our dreams?

Three provinces have passed laws that make it easier for governments to withhold, delay or dismiss requests for public records — and Ottawa may be next.

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.

Permafrost holds an extraordinary molecular record of ancient life — and we are only now learning to read it, just as warming begins to erase it.

New evidence suggests a massive centuries-long drought may be part of the answer.

Hummingbirds are responsible for some of the fastest evolution in the plant kingdom.

Publishing and having access to scientific articles is an expensive business for research institutions. Fortunately, there are content providers out there who deliver rigorous material that’s free of charge.

Elite teams plan for heat, recovery and warning signs. Workplaces expecting effort during heatwaves need the same kind of thinking.

AI systems can now improve themselves by themselves. Is this the dawn of machine superintelligence?