By Liam Anderson
Works that highlight the violence against Black bodies, exalt beauty in the midst of chaos, [show] the exotic, are still common representations of poverty, and what translates into saleable art.
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By Mikael Palner, Associate Professor, Neurobiology, University of Southern Denmark
How can we live longer? The eternal question, and one that scientists have long been trying to answer.
We know that diet, exercise, and genes play a big role in the
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By Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
If the intelligence community had its Logies, ASIO chief Mike Burgess would be chasing gold this week.
The director-general of security, who is better known than some junior ministers, appeared beside Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Tuesday as they revealed how ASIO identified Iran as behind at least two, and probably more, of the recent antisemitic attacks in Australia. It was spycraft at its best.
The times suit ASIO. Enjoying bipartisan respect, Burgess presides over an organisation that flourishes in an increasingly threat-filled environment.
The times…
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By Allie McCreary, Assistant Professor of Parks and Recreation, Auburn University
Michael Brunson, Professor of Practice, Parks and Recreation Management, Auburn University
There are other parts of popular areas – and different locations altogether – that can be great places for outdoor recreation and enjoyment.
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By Adam R. North, Early Career Researcher, Religions and Theology Department, University of Manchester
Humour has become one of the most potent weapons in the populist politician’s playbook. Comedic populists like Donald Trump, Boris Johnson, Nigel Farage and Argentinian president Javier Milei use ridicule, absurdity and sarcasm not just to entertain, but to deflect criticism, confuse opponents and present themselves as relatable outsiders. Their tomfoolery and comedic stunts often dominate headlines and capture…
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By Emily-Rose Baker, Research Fellow, Department of English, University of Southampton
While the virtual site may digitally preserve and encourage historically rooted depictions of the camp, it cannot ensure ethical engagement with the Holocaust.
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By Steph Rennick, Philosopher & Lecturer in Interactive Media, University of Stirling
Seán Roberts, Lecturer in Linguistics, Cardiff University
Almost 60% felt that they do not play enough games to consider themselves a ‘gamer’ and more than 30% would be embarrassed to call themselves one.
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By Rod Thornton, Senior Lecturer in International Studies, Defence and Security., King's College London
Marina Miron, Post-doctoral Researcher, War Studies Department, King's College London
And ‘land swap’ involving Ukraine ceding its strategically vital fortified cities in western Donetsk would be a disaster for Kyiv.
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By Paul M. Collins Jr., Professor of Legal Studies and Political Science, UMass Amherst
Tim Komatsu, PhD student in Political Science, UMass Amherst
Research shows that Supreme Court justices affiliated with the group are more consistently conservative than other justices, meaning they seldom deviate from their voting behavior.
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By Juliette Becker, Assistant Professor of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Could tiny stars a fraction the size of our solar system’s Sun have habitable planets orbiting them? A new study says it’s possible.
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