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Service Is the Rent We Pay: Muhammad Ali's Legacy of Compassion, 10 Years On
Service Is the Rent We Pay: Muhammad Ali's Legacy of Compassion, 10 Years On Ten years after his death in June 2016, Muhammad Ali is being remembered less for what he did inside the ring and more for who he tried to be outside it. In Louisville, Kentucky — the city that once watched a brash teenager
How to Read a City's Surveillance: A Walking Tour Approach to Urban Privacy
How to Read a City's Surveillance: A Walking Tour Approach to Urban Privacy Most of us walk through cities without ever looking up. That's a shame, because the eye-level layer of a modern downtown — the bit between the awnings and the streetlights — has quietly become one of the most data-rich envir
Allen's iNSiDE OUTS recall: how to check your lollies and what to do next
Allen's iNSiDE OUTS recall: how to check your lollies and what to do next If your pantry has a bag of brightly coloured lollies stashed away for school lunchboxes or weekend treats, it might be worth a closer look. Allen's iNSiDE OUTS 130g — a chewy, fruit-flavoured lolly sold in supermarkets across
How world records get ratified — and why Gout Gout's 19.67 needed a judgment call
How world records get ratified — and why Gout Gout's 19.67 needed a judgment call When a sprinter crosses the line in a stunning time, the clock is only the start of the story. Before any mark can be called a world record, it has to survive a paperwork gauntlet that most fans never see — and in the
Crumbling Landmarks: How Australian Communities Are Fighting to Save Heritage Buildings
Crumbling Landmarks: How Australian Communities Are Fighting to Save Heritage Buildings Drive through almost any Australian town and you'll see them: the boarded-up post office with peeling paint, the bluestone woolshed with a tarp where its roof should be, the federation terrace with a developer's
AI age checks for asylum seekers: the promise, the peril, and the people in the middle
AI age checks for asylum seekers: the promise, the peril, and the people in the middle From next year, the United Kingdom plans to do something that would have sounded like science fiction a decade ago: use artificial intelligence to look at the face of a person seeking asylum and decide, on the bal
The Temu fine: what Europe's €200m crackdown means for Australian shoppers
The Temu fine: what Europe's €200m crackdown means for Australian shoppers If you've scrolled Temu's endless aisles of $3 gadgets, $5 dresses and oddly cheap electronics and wondered how the prices are physically possible, you're not alone. European regulators have spent the past year asking a sharp
Why the Netherlands just blocked a US takeover — and what it signals for tech sovereignty
Why the Netherlands just blocked a US takeover — and what it signals for tech sovereignty For decades, the global rule on cross-border tech deals was simple: if an American buyer turned up with a chequebook, European sellers picked up the pen. That assumption is fraying. The Dutch government has now
What 510 Active Crime Groups Tell Us About Modern Policing
What 510 Active Crime Groups Tell Us About Modern Policing When a Hellenic Police report landed this year revealing that 510 organized crime groups were active in Greece during 2024 , it was easy to read the figure as a local problem. It isn't. The number, reported by eKathimerini , is a data point
Why Usborne's 1980s Coding Books Still Teach Programming Better Than Most Apps
Why Usborne's 1980s Coding Books Still Teach Programming Better Than Most Apps If you grew up in Australia in the 1980s with a Commodore 64 wedged into the family TV, or spent rainy school holidays typing BASIC listings into a borrowed BBC Micro, there's a fair chance an Usborne book was sitting ope
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