Is there a set of COVID-19-related rules for the general public and another for elite athletes?

Charles Sturt academics explore the notion of releasing carp herpes to control fish population numbers and look at the repercussions of such actions.

They might look small and innocent but there's a good reason Australians don't have hamsters and gerbils as pets - biosecurity and biodiversity.

Keen to avoid an upset stomach this Christmas? Consider these simple dos and don’ts when it comes to preparing, displaying and eating the Christmas feast.

The Crimes Legislation Amendment (Coercive Control) Bill 2022 passed the NSW Parliament (assented 23 November 2022). It aims to create a new offence relating to “abusive behaviour towards current and former intimate partners”.

Despite living in a first-world country, stomach problems are quite common in Australia. For example, roughly 30 per cent of Australians experience Irritable Bowel Syndrome.

Inflation continues to rise and is predicted to reach at least eight per cent before Christmas. This is almost three times the rate of the Reserve Bank of Australia’s preferred monetary policy rate, which aims to keep the economy running smoothly.

In a commentary published by The Conversation on Thursday 10 November a leading Charles Sturt University academic casts a sceptical eye over the new book The Superpower Transformation by Ross Garnaut.

It may seem innocent but favouring your phone over time with your loved ones might actually be doing more harm than you first thought.