Liam Mannix is an investigative journalist at The Age. Before that, he was national science reporter for The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald. Contact him via email or Signal (encrypted) liammannix.18
Manufacturers can “game the system” and present ultra-processed foods as healthy. But that does not mean the system is entirely flawed.
Follow our live coverage of the conflict in the Middle East and related developments in Australia.
Nearly half of Australians are rethinking Easter travel due to spiralling fuel costs.
Let’s say you are driving 10 kilometres. At 60km/h, it takes you 10 minutes. At 30km/h, it takes you 20 minutes. How long would it take at 90km/h?
Researchers have uncovered three key strategies “health-harming” corporations use. And they’re straight from the tobacco playbook.
We should have enough fuel. The problem is that evidence suggests Australian shoppers are among the world’s biggest panic buyers.
The enviable scientific discoveries of our nation’s history are slipping further away, with bureaucracy and red tape threatening advancements, a new report warns.
Though low-carb and low-calorie beers sound good, weighing up their health benefits compared with standard drinks isn’t that straightforward.
A long campaign to improve Australia’s sclerotic research bureaucracy has culminated in an extraordinary blowout to grant approval times, leaving scientists despondent.
The federal Health Department plans to slash insurance rebates for spinal cord stimulators after concluding there isn’t enough evidence to support use of the expensive, controversial devices.