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The original art galleries: protecting New Zealands hidden Mori rock art

Few know of the drawings scattered across Aotearoa, some of them dating from first arrival of humans, but iwi and scientists are working to change that There are two tricks to seeing Mori rock art. The first is to let your eyes slowly adjust to the black and red markings on the limestone and allow

We are expected to be OK with not having children: how gay parenthood through surrogacy became

In New York, a gay couple fighting to make their insurers pay for fertility treatment have found themselves in the middle of a culture war. What happens when the right to parenthood involves someone elses body?

Why Hamass murderous attack on Israel was predictable | Israel

Hamass evil actions are not an expression of resentment and fury, but designed to avoid any possibility of coexistence, says Jeremy Havardi Sen Boyle says that the Hamas attacks of 7 October, while never justified, were predictable, given that oppressed and dispossessed people will vent their resentment and fury, often in brutal and savage ways

$90 for a bottle of melted iceberg? Inside the world of luxury water

People pay top dollar for premium brands indistinguishable in blind taste tests from tap water is it about status, wellness or something more fundamental? Last year, judges at the 28th International Berkeley Springs Water Tasting competition deemed the best bottled water in the world to be an Australian brand infused with the sound frequencies

Eat fibre first and ditch the juice: five quick and easy tips for a much healthier meal

Scientist and author Tim Spector shows how to make small but important changes to improve the way you eat while still enjoying your food Whilst researching my latest book, Food for Life, I learnt that were very short of practical advice on food choices which are the most important things we can do for