
Worker-led programs are tackling gender-based violence in supply chains, but they’re at risk
Gender-based violence and harassment is a widespread issue in supply chains. Women workers in garment manufacturing, food production and hospitality are routinely subjected to unwanted touching and sexual advances and...

The distant dream of owning a home: Canada sees growing inequality in home ownership
Home ownership is often seen as a symbol of success and is linked to various life opportunities, like starting a family or growing your wealth. Its also often seen as the ultimate housing goal, while renting is seen as...

In the year 2000, almost 70% of all new cars sold in Australia were small passenger vehicles mainly sedans and hatchbacks. But over 25 years, their share has dropped dramatically to just 17%, as a car size race took hold....

Evidence shows AI systems are already too much like humans. Will that be a problem?
What if we could design a machine that could read your emotions and intentions, write thoughtful, empathetic, perfectly timed responses and seemingly know exactly what you need to hear? A machine so seductive, you wouldnt...

E-bikes for everyone: 3 NZ trials show people will make the switch – with the right support
Anyone who uses city roads will know e-bikes have become increasingly popular in Aotearoa New Zealand. But we also know rising e-bike sales have been predominantly driven by financially well-off households. The question...

You might have heard of people using tape to literally keep their mouths shut while they sleep. Mouth taping has become a popular trend on social media, with many fans claiming it helps improve sleep and overall health....

Truth-telling, originality and shame: your guide to the 2025 Stella shortlist
The Stella Prize has created a space for voices that might once have been whispers. This years shortlist made up entirely of books by women of colour is a testament to the importance of truthfulness, painstaking research...