The wealthiest 1% controlled 39% of all wealth in 2016, up from less than 30% in 1989. At the same time, the bottom 90% held less than a quarter of America’s wealth, compared with more than a third in 1989.
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast in the UK.
Read moreWeather patterns across the U.S. have felt like a roller coaster ride for the past several months. December and January were significantly warmer than average in many locations, followed by February’s intense cold wave and a dramatic warmup.
Read moreThe Johnson & Johnson vaccine has been hailed as a game changer. It requires only a single dose rather than two doses spaced weeks apart, and it does not need freezer storage, making it a natural fit for hard-to-reach rural areas and underserved communities with limited access to health care...
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast for Australia.
Read moreThe oil industry’s lobbying arm, the American Petroleum Institute, suggested in a new draft statement that it might support Congress putting a price on carbon emissions to combat climate change, even though oil and gas are major sources of those greenhouse gas emissions.
Read moreThe federal government routinely spends amounts in the millions, billions and, more recently, trillions, yet these numbers are far beyond what individuals encounter on a daily basis, making it hard for most people – and probably lawmakers – to wrap their heads around them.
Read moreThe most important feature of blockchain for art is that blockchains are impossible to change. An artist can provide a proof authenticating an artwork which can never be altered. This proof can then be sold at auction passing it from artist to collector, making blockchain art highly liquid.
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast in the UK.
Read moreThe humble Aussie bee is far more likely to get you admitted to hospital than a venomous snake or spider, study finds.
Read moreRegulations brought in following the UK’s departure from the EU have delayed the export of live shellfish to Europe, causing entire lorry loads of lobsters and langoustines to expire in Scotland’s ports.
Read moreFinancial institution Westpac says seller confidence is rebounding as home-buyer demand continues to surge among Australians.
Read moreHuman civilisation is on a collision course with the laws of ecology. Experts have long warned of zoonotic diseases jumping the species barrier as a result of growing human encroachment on nature.
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast for Australia.
Read moreThe idea of relocating Whitehall departments to the regions has a long but rather mundane history in the UK. Already, more than 80% of civil servants are based outside London – probably higher than most of us assume, given Britain’s highly centralised political system.
Read moreThere’s a global shortage in semiconductors, and it’s becoming increasingly serious. The US is currently reviewing of its supply of the technology, following a landmark executive order from President Joe Biden.
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast in the UK.
Read moreNew $6-million advertising campaign shines a spotlight on the variety of activities and attractions on offer in our major cities.
Read moreMore than 17,000 earthquakes have been recorded in the south-west of Iceland, in the Reykjanes Peninsula, during the past week. People living in the area have been advised to be extra careful due to dangers of landslides and rockfall. Many of the larger earthquakes have even been felt in Iceland’s...
Read moreClosed showrooms, lockdowns and the Brexit hangover see Brit motorists keep their wallets tightly shut and car sales at their worst since 1959.
Read moreItaly has blocked the shipment of AstraZeneca vaccines based on export authorisation rules introduced by the European Union in January. These rules require vaccine manufacturers in the EU to seek authorisation to export vaccines to some countries outside the bloc.
Read moreSeagrass is a flowering plant that forms rippling underwater meadows in shallow coastal seas. Our study is the first to analyse all published data on this habitat in the UK, gathered from newspapers, diaries and other sources throughout history.
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast for Australia.
Read moreWinter is supposed to be the best season for wind power – the winds are stronger, and since air density increases as the temperature drops, more force is pushing on the blades. But winter also comes with a problem: freezing weather.
Read moreA sequence of three major offshore earthquakes, including a magnitude 8.1 quake near the Kermadec Islands, triggered tsunami warnings and evacuations along the east coast of New Zealand this morning.
Read moreScientists in Brazil recently reported that two people were simultaneously infected with two different variants of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. This co-infection seemed to have no effect on the severity of patients’ illness, and both recovered without needing to be hospitalised.
Read moreFirst data from exploration in the Barkly Tableland indicates the area could be viable for mining copper and gold, in particular.
Read moreCern has just announced the discovery of four brand new particles at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in Geneva. This means that the LHC has now found a total of 59 new particles since it started colliding protons – particles that make up the atomic nucleus along with neutrons –...
Read moreConsumer Travel Reimbursement Scheme is recovering money owed to New Zealanders by overseas travel suppliers.
Read moreThe chancellor’s approach relies on two big gambles: first, that the economy will continue to grow strongly despite the withdrawal of most pandemic financial support from the autumn, a short-term approach questioned by several G7 countries and international financial institutions. And second, that he can fulfil Conservative pledges to “level...
Read moreThe global pandemic has seen an unprecedented drop in global emissions, with carbon dioxide down about 7% (or 2.6 billion tonnes) in 2020 overall compared to 2019.
Read moreUntil COVID. Last year’s recession wasn’t a slowdown like the other two – it was a collapse, so big you could see it on any scale, even one that went back to when modern records began.
Read moreBritish health authorities are currently hunting for an unknown person who has tested positive for a variant of the coronavirus known as P1.
Read moreFederal Government inaction and baffling new tax in Victoria are all helping to keep local uptake below much of the developed world.
Read moreTobacco use killed an estimated 500,000 Americans in 2020, about the same number the pandemic killed in one year. Although education efforts by government and nonprofits have helped to curb tobacco use, 14% of American adults still smoke, even with warning labels on the packages. Tobacco deaths are so high...
Read moreStrong GDP increases in two consecutive quarters shows that the economy is recovering twice as fast as expected in the October 2020 budget.
Read moreThursday could be a big day. On March 4, Donald Trump will be triumphantly returned to power to help save the world from a shadowy syndicate of Satan-worshipping pedophiles – or at least that is what a small fraction of American citizens believe.
Read moreOver the past week, the US has launched reprisal strikes against Iranian targets in Syria and released damning intelligence overtly linking the crown prince of Saudi Arabia to the assassination of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
Read moreLaws protect injured individuals and support them to retrieve their losses that occurred as a result of permanent injuries. However, under the Personal Injury Laws, these injuries should be caused by accidental negligence.
Read morePersonal injury is legally defined as bodily harm, loss of function of body parts or organs, and under the laws, if these injuries cause the victim to lose income, suffer pain, or decreased capacity to earn and perform daily exercises, the loss can be compensable.
Read moreRecognition of the need for intervention orders to include animal protection is not the only aspect of policy in need of review. Currently, if the companion animal is registered to the violent partner as the owner, a woman can be charged with theft for taking the animal with her, even...
Read moreThat the internet has all but destroyed the business model that has always supported journalism is not news. But what has made the news around the world recently is that the Australian government has attempted to do something about it.
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast in the UK.
Read moreMegasave Couriers made unreasonable claims as to the minimum income franchisees could expect to earn on a weekly and annual basis.
Read moreOne of many issues raised in the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission interim report was the design of the trading rules, including limits on how much water can move between regions.
Read moreNewcastle sees remote-working trend as the ideal opportunity to attract innovative entrepreneurs looking to escape the big-city bustle.
Read moreThe use to which a vaccine passport might be put is key. Air New Zealand is interested in trans-Tasman travel, but without clear controls in place it seems very likely there will be pressure to expand reliance on them.
Read moreBe prepared for any weather with our daily forecast for Australia.
Read moreLast year Gudinski developed Music From the Home Front, a COVID-era celebration that brought together artists and audiences in isolation, staged across a socially distanced ANZAC day.
Read moreNuclear fusion is the process that powers the Sun and all other stars. During fusion, the nuclei of two atoms are brought close enough together that they fuse together, releasing huge amounts of energy.
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