
A child killer, parenting struggles and ‘innies’ running wild: what to stream in April
Drowning in streaming choices? If so, youre not alone as our experts have a particularly wide range of picks this month. From musicals and comedy, to serial killers and twisted fictional corporations, theres plenty to get...
The artifacts found at Longtan, southwest China, were as old as 60,000 years. Qijun Ruan New technologies today often involve electronic devices that are smaller and smarter than before. During the Middle Paleolithic, when...
US earthquake safety relies on federal employees’ expertise
The 6.9 magnitude Loma Prieta earthquake near San Francisco in 1989 caused about $6.8 billion in damage and 63 deaths. J.K. Nakata/U.S. Geological Survey Earthquakes and the damage they cause are apolitical. Collectively,...

Free open access needs to be the norm for Canadian research
Public access to research generates new ideas, informs policy decisions and fuels innovation and technological development. Open access to knowledge helps address social issues, enhance democracy and reduce inequality....
Using tranquillisers on racehorses is ethically questionable and puts horses and riders at risk
hedgehog94/Shutterstock Australias horse racing industry is in the spotlight after recent allegations of tranquilliser use on horses so they can be worked (exercised) between race days. A recent ABC report stated workers...

Reserve Bank holds rates steady, cautious about the economic outlook
The Reserve Bank of Australia left its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 4.1% today, stressing the uncertainty in the economic outlook. As the Reserve Bank Governor Michele Bullock told a media conference, since...

Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’: why the US is on a war footing over tariffs and mass deportations
US President Donald Trumps foreign policy is doing little to enhance his countrys standing abroad. But it is helping to reinforce his political authority at home. Congress and the courts are typically deferential to the...