The American public agrees that vehicle emissions are harmful and should be regulated, and has indicated strong preferences for cars that pollute less.

Studies have linked ticks on 6 continents to alpha-gal syndrome and its unusual symptoms. An entomologist explains what this frustrating illness is.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers - and much of the political class - have been waxing lyrical about ditching red tape that impedes progress. But it’s not easy to pull off.

With the start of another high school football season around the corner, a long-simmering dispute has heated up: prayers at games. Kennedy v. Bremerton, the case of a high school football coach ...

Statistics shows data is often grouped on a bell curve distribution, but a business study reveals that extreme outliers can skew research – with big implications.

Social opposition to WTE incineration is currently limited in Indonesia, as the industry is in an elementary phase, but public concerns will likely increase as the market in Indonesia grows.

A philosopher argues that true leisure is when we can reflect on our real priorities, cultivate friendships and decide what kind of life we want to live.

After years of warnings of a recruitment crisis in defence, new data show its suddenly risen by 17%. There’s a combination of reasons why.

Nathan Howard Gray, Senior Research Fellow, Institute for International Trade, University of Adelaide Last week, US President Donald Trump issued an executive order updating the “reciprocal” tariff ...

The Australia-Japan relationship has evolved rapidly in the past decade – and this could be threatened if something doesn’t go right with the deal.

When parents leave their cars idling outside schools, pollution levels spike. The solution could be as simple as teaching children how to ask for change.

Runners tend to have thicker cartilage in their knees – which cushions and protects the joint – compared to non-runners.