When celebrities talk about their prostate cancer, here’s what happens next

By Brooke Nickel, NHMRC Emerging Leader Research Fellow, School of Public Health, University of Sydney
Jeremy Millar, Adjunct Professor, Surgery, Monash University
Katy Bell, Professor of Clinical Epidemiology, Sydney School of Public Health, University of Sydney
Mark Morgan, Professor of General Practice, Bond University

When high-profile figures publicly discuss their prostate cancer, the public health impact can be immediate. The media coverage raises awareness. More men may seek information or medical advice.

We’ve seen a recent example, with media personality Jeremy Clarkson who last week revealed his prostate cancer diagnosis. This was followed by a spike…

Read complete article

~	If Europe wants to ‘go it alone’ on security, countries need to learn to sing from the same songsheet

~	The political painting that is still on trial in South Korea: How the unending Korean War became a permanent excuse to criminalize expression

~	Japan’s turning point for LGBTQ+ rights

~	Bird flu is deadly for backyard chickens – and even cats. A vet expert explains

~	Politics with Michelle Grattan: Jenny McAllister on ‘confronting but necessary’ NDIS reforms

~	Was Venezuela struck by an earthquake ‘doublet’? Here’s what we know so far

~	Caps are coming for domestic uni places, but the government also wants to grow student numbers. Can this work?

~	Grattan on Friday: Now’s the time to renovate multiculturalism, elevating ‘interculturalism’

~	Summer’s new normal is a hazard that’s testing Europe’s climate resilience

~	Lucy Guerin’s greatest legacy is she made her contemporary dance company more than herself