Understanding the law or why certain activities are illegal and others aren’t isn’t always easy, especially if you’re not a legal expert. When it comes to copyright infringement, there are two types of offences: primary and secondary.

Horoscopes: 14 January 2022 – Friday

by Adamu

14 January 2022

Keep your karma positive with these daily free horoscopes!

Horoscopes: 09 January 2022 – Sunday

by Adamu

9 January 2022

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Horoscopes: 07 January 2022 – Friday

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7 January 2022

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Horoscopes: 06 January 2022 – Thursday

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6 January 2022

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Horoscopes: 05 January 2022 – Wednesday

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5 January 2022

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Daily Horoscopes: 3 January 2022 – Monday

by Adamu

3 January 2022

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How Australia’s biggest wine-growing region came to pioneer alcohol control

by The Conversation

31 December 2021

The vast wine-growing region now known as the South Australian Riverland produces more than a quarter of Australia’s wine grapes and developed a reputation for producing large volumes of cheap cask wine – an image it is now attempting to dislodge.

Manchin takes aim at Build Back Better, but his real focus is on West Virginia

by The Conversation

27 December 2021

In 2018, the senator starred in a political ad in which he explains how a lawsuit to repeal the Affordable Care Act – something his opponent, state attorney general Patrick Morrisey, was at the time trying to do – would strip health care from numerous West Virginians. Manchin then takes ...

Farmers shouldn’t have to compete with solar companies for land. We need better policies so everyone can benefit

by The Conversation

19 December 2021

When it comes to solar energy, Australia has a huge natural advantage with an abundance of sun and vast, flat expanses of land. This makes it relatively easy to build solar farms across the continent.

Farmers shouldn’t have to compete with solar companies for land. We need better policies so everyone can benefit

by The Conversation

17 December 2021

Half of Australia’s gamers are women, but we know very little about mothers who game

by The Conversation

14 December 2021

A 2020 global survey of mothers found more than 70% of mothers play games daily on consoles, smartphones and computers. The report highlighted the commercial benefits of marketing games to mothers – but did little to address the social factors that influence mothers’ gaming behaviours.

Over 300,000 New Zealanders owe more than they own – is this a problem?

by The Conversation

14 December 2021

New Zealanders, like many of their developed country counterparts, have built up significant debts in recent decades. There are differing views, however, on whether this constitutes a problem.

Older Australians are already bamboozled by a complex home-care system. So why give them more of the same?

by The Conversation

13 December 2021

Despite the federal government allocating significant extra funds to home care in the last budget, there is still a raft of problems with current home-care arrangements.

COVID litter: we mapped discarded masks and gloves in 11 countries with the help of citizen science

by The Conversation

12 December 2021

If at some stage during the COVID pandemic you’ve had a face mask mysteriously disappear from your pocket, you’re not alone. From March 2020 countless discarded blue and white masks started appearing around the world.

A century of tragedy: How the car and gas industry knew about the health risks of leaded fuel but sold it for 100 years anyway

by The Conversation

10 December 2021

On the frosty morning of Dec. 9, 1921, in Dayton, Ohio, researchers at a General Motors lab poured a new fuel blend into one of their test engines. Immediately, the engine began running more quietly and putting out more power.

Why climate change must stay on the news agenda beyond global summits

by The Conversation

9 December 2021

During last month’s COP26 summit, climate change was a ubiquitous story. News hooks abounded, from unpacking the flurry of non-binding pledges to reporting on the failure of rich nations to honour demands of countries at the frontline, criticising the summit as the “most exclusionary COP ever”.

Writing history: 30 years on, a former Moscow correspondent reflects on the end of the USSR

by The Conversation

9 December 2021

The Soviet anthem hailed the socialist union that it celebrated as “indestructible”. Yet 30 years ago this week, the then Russian president, Boris Yeltsin, together with the leaders of Ukraine and Belarus, signed the agreement that created the Commonwealth of Independent States. It was the end for the Union of ...

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