A rare ‘brain-eating amoeba’ has been detected in Queensland water. Can I catch it by drinking tapwater? Or in the shower?

The island state’s second election in two years was brought on by a no-confidence vote. And there’s another one coming - even more complicated than the last.

This milestone reaffirms what the Pacific has always known: that our voices, cultures and futures matter! That international law can, and must, protect people and the planet.” ...

The image you hold in your head of a cherub is completely unlike the cherubs of the biblical and medieval traditions.

Whether you enjoy tea, coffee or something else, hot drinks are a comforting and often highly personal ritual. The exact temperature to brew tea or serve coffee for the best flavour is hotly debated.

The Taliban de-facto authorities must immediately put an end to the arbitrary and unfair delivery of justice by reinstating a formal constitutional and legal framework and the rule of law in ...

The law includes some advances in terms of judicial independence, including greater judicial self-governance and the expansion of elections of judges by other judges. But it allows Lebanon’s ...

From Moscow to London to the French Riviera, the Aliyev family demonstrates a consistent pattern: converting opaque, hydrocarbon-derived wealth into high-prestige, low-scrutiny assets abroad.

Emily Callander, Professor of Women's Health Economics, University of Technology Sydney How much? This proposal could help take the stress and financial guesswork out of having a baby. But not ...

Interviews with senior government bureaucrats show AI is no magic fix for productivity – and may bring new problems all its own.

Expanding freeway networks undermines climate action. It points to a deep-seated flaw in Australia’s urban planning systems which must be solved.

Merja Myllylahti, Senior Lecturer, Co-Director Research Centre for Journalism, Media & Democracy, Auckland University of Technology Research suggests falling trust in news is not directly related to ...