Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Pexels

What is 'eldest daughter syndrome' and how can we fix it?

Have you heard of “eldest daughter syndrome”? It’s the emotional burden eldest daughters tend to take on (and are encouraged to take on) in many families from a young age.

The Conversation

Are you financially literate? Here are 7 signs you're on the right track

With the cost of living and interest rates rising, a growing number of Australians are struggling to manage their finances. Many are experiencing real financial stress.

The Conversation

From the bed sheets to the TV remote, a microbiologist reveals the shocking truth about dirt and germs in hotel rooms

For most of us, staying in a hotel room is either something of a necessity – think business travel – or something to look forward to as part of a holiday or wider excursion.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

7 foods you shouldn’t put in a slow cooker

A slow cooker can tackle many meals… just not these foods!

Seven tips for finding happiness at work

Work, it’s something most of us do though it isn’t always enjoyable. Whether it’s long hours, gruelling tasks or just the repetitive nature of a day-to-day routine, work can sometimes be something we have to do rather than something we want to do.

The Conversation

What is trauma insurance and what do I need to know if I am considering getting it?

Trauma insurance (also known as crisis cover or critical illness insurance) is not a widely understood cover. Many people don’t even know it exists.

The Conversation

Four habits of happy people – as recommended by a psychologist

What makes you happy? Maybe it’s getting up early to see the sunrise, hanging out with family and friends on a weekend, or going for a dip in the sea. But what does science say about the things happy people do?

The Conversation

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

We got some key things wrong about long COVID. Here are 5 things we've learnt

In late 2020 as we hid from COVID behind the moat of “fortress Australia”, we started to hear that in some people, COVID symptoms persisted for months. They were called “long haulers” or had “long COVID”.

The Conversation

How your brain decides what to think

You’re sitting on the plane, staring out of the window at the clouds and all of a sudden, you think back to how a few months ago, you had a heart-to-heart with a good colleague about the pressure you experience at work. How do thoughts seemingly completely unrelated to the…

The Conversation

Friday essay: parents of 9-month-old babies as 'workers in waiting'? How ParentsNext monitors single mothers

For the first two months of Svetlana’s daughter’s life, the pair couch-surfed and lived on the streets. Granted public housing, Svetlana then worked to “stabilise” herself and slowly form “new ties”. A “former addict”, she had been “clean and sober for six years”.

The Conversation

Random Acts of Kindness day 2025: 20 ways to celebrate

The annual celebration held on February 17 encourages people to be more generous with their time and resources

Evening Standard

Subtitles become popular among general population due to changes in TV, film consumption

If you're not hearing-impaired and find yourself switching on the subtitles while watching a movie or TV show in your own language, you're not alone.

ABC News

Who owns TikTok? Chinese-owned ByteDance files lawsuit against US government ban

TikTok has become a cultural phenomenon, with more than one billion users worldwide, but who owns it and what personal data can it access?

Evening Standard

'Nostalgic' classics, or edgy contemporary texts? What books are kids reading in Australian schools – and does it matter?

Debates about what books students should be reading in high school reach a crescendo at the start of each school year.

The Conversation

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Conversation

Nope, coffee won't give you extra energy. It'll just borrow a bit that you'll pay for later

Many of us want (or should I say need?) our morning coffee to give us our “get up and go”. Altogether, the people of the world drink more than two billion cups of coffee each day.

Evening Standard

Study reveals why biscuits and burgers cause weight gain

High-calorie diets might be disrupting our ability to regulate our appetites

inkl

Why Use Car Wrecking Services to Dispose of a Decrepit Vehicle

Like everything else, cars experience old age, too. After reaching a certain mileage, their parts begin to deteriorate due to high friction which eventually leads to serious mechanical issues, frequent maintenance, and costly repairs.

The Conversation

Can reading help heal us and process our emotions – or is that just a story we tell ourselves?

The oldest known library, dating back to the second millennium BC, in Thebes, Egypt, reportedly bore a sign above its portals in Greek: Psyches Iatreion, translated as “healing place of the soul”.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Conversation

How often should you change up your exercise routine?

People asking for exercise advice are usually looking for a simple answer. Do this over that. Do this many of that thing, for this long. Get these gains. In reality, things are never that simple.

Evening Standard

What are statin pills and how do they reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes?

Doctors have been asked to lower their threshold for offering the cholesterol medication.

The Conversation

Help! My kid won't read chapter books. What do I do?

Many children start school excited about learning to read. And parents too! After many years of reading and re-reading (seemingly ad nauseam) favourite picture books aloud, it’s thrilling to see your child develop their own reading skills.

Evening Standard

When is Epiphany 2023? How to celebrate the feast day known as Little Christmas

The widely celebrated holiday sees families and communities come together to feast.

The Conversation

Kids driving you crazy? Try these science-backed anger management tips for parents

You’re running late for work, your eight-year-old can’t find the homework they were supposed to have put in their school bag last night, your four-year-old objects to the blue t-shirt you’d prepared and wants the other shade of blue, and then you step on a Lego piece that didn’t get…

The Conversation

Why do nurse home visits stop a few weeks after giving birth? Extending them to 2 years benefits the whole family

Bringing home a new baby can be one of the most exciting and stressful times in your life. A nurse might visit a couple of times, then other than routine check-ups at the nurse’s office, you’re largely on your own.

Evening Standard

Kwanzaa 2022: When is it and how is it celebrated?

Kwanzaa is a vibrant multicultural holiday that is joyously celebrated by many every year

1 … 46 47 48 49

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Western Sydney University

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.