The Thornbacks features ‘weird sisters’ whose reaction to being unloved is to make themselves unlovable to almost everyone – except each other.
Citizens are taking water testing into their own hands as sewage spills in rivers and on beaches increasingly get reported.
Italian and British governments conspired to brand Violet Albina Gibson ‘insane’ as it was politically expedient.
Although she initially borrowed his name and cultural capital, these days when people think of Tim McGraw, they almost certainly think of Taylor Swift.
Local needs, political tensions and corporate power all get involved in the democratic processes by which Americans govern their communities.
Despite its comedic origins and mission as the ‘voice of the lazy and unemployed’, the movement represents a seismic shift in India’s political landscape.
Too many Australians affected by cancer are being financially ruined or receiving sub-optimal (or no) care, due to cost or distance – and it’s everyone’s problem.
The science is clear: burning forest material for energy produces lots of carbon emissions.
Anti-trans policies are often described as protective, but they follow a documented pattern that creates conditions to make exclusion and harm easier to justify.
Community responders often reach cardiac arrest patients quicker than emergency services. Carrying mobile defibrillators would improve people’s survival chances.
What a prehistoric flying reptile’s bone reveals about its diet – and the future of fossil science.
Critics are calling the agreement a “complete capitulation” by the US.
The female cannibal has become a radical figure who satisfies her cravings.
Consumers in Europe and Asia have used sunscreen containing bemotrizinol for decades, and many say its approval in the US is long overdue.
The departing Liberal frontbencher also said it’s ‘mad’ to be talking about doing deals with One Nation so far from an election.
Big decisions are messier than they look, but there are things you can try before taking the leap – or not.