‘They are like my children’: research reveals four types of indoor plant owners. Which one are you, asks BRIANNA LE BUSQUE.
THE CONVERSATION
Academic rigour, journalistic flair.
Do I need another covid booster? Which one should I choose? Can I get it with my flu shot? PAUL GRIFFIN has the answers.
Keep an eye on the Senate, says ZAREH GHAZARIAN, the people elected to it this year will have immense power for years to come.
Uncertainty and pessimism abound. Will fear be enough to push Dutton into office, asks FRANK BONGIORNO.
Trouble at Tesla and protests against Trump’s tariffs suggest consumer boycotts are starting to bite, write ERIN O'BRIEN and JUSTINE CONEYBEER.
Labor’s in with a fighting chance, but must work around an unpopular leader, writes CHRIS WALLACE.
Can Peter Dutton flip Labor voters to rewrite electoral history? It might just work, writes MARK KENNY.
The 2025 budget has few savings and surprises but it also ignores climate change, writes STEPHEN BARTOS.
Why would someone grieve a family house so much once it's sold? Psychologist LAUREN BREEN says it's normal to grieve a place, especially if it coincides with a parent dying or moving into residential aged care.
Putin made Trump wait, then strung him along – it’s clear his war aims in Ukraine have not changed, says JON RICHARDSON.
Avoiding a hearing test because you don’t want chunky hearing aids? KATIE EKBERG and BARBRA TIMMER look at the options.
Trump is surveying Australian academics about gender diversity and China. BRENDAN WALKER-MUNRO looks at what this means for unis and their research.
