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Poor old Einstein. He’s bound to be found wanting in the end, like Newton and Galileo before him.
By any standards it seems a fine kettle of fish. Most of the intelligence gathered by two of the best-equipped nations on earth seems to have been false.
An ageing population may be the downfall of the Western empire
Peter Davis examines progress on the road to peace in the Solomon Islands
Tony Kevin considers the cost of the free trade agreement.
Peter Yule’s Carlton: A History reviewed by Philip Harvey.
John Langmore reflects on the relationship between Australia and the United Nations
Madeleine Byrne explores the boundaries, both geographical and moral, between Australia and Timor-Leste.
In the flurry of media reports surrounding the stem cell debate, it can be difficult to grasp exactly what the research involves. Professor John Martin of St Vincent’s Institute of Medical Research outlines the science and the ethical implications.
How do people decide when to stop clapping after a performance? The progress of fads and fashions—in thought, opinion or consumer behaviour—can be described by one of the laws of magnetism.
The organisational culture within Australia’s Department of Immigration appears to have little regard for human rights, but an ex-insider says it didn’t have to be that way
As the government apologises to victims’ families for state-sanctioned atrocities during the civil war, the perpetrators remain free
157-168 out of 168 results.