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News from The Conversation

See all of The Conversation news coverage in one place. Discover how The Conversation’s media bias informs their coverage and compare with thousands of other news outlets.

We’ve aggregated 2,954 of The Conversation’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

Ground News rates The Conversation’s media bias as Center. . This rating is based on a combination of the media bias ratings of a Center rating from Ad Fontes Media, a Center rating from Media Bias/Fact Check, a leanLeft rating from from All Sides.

The Conversation’s factuality rating is Very High. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

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Center

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Top The Conversation News

U.S. to Review AUKUS as Part of Trump’s ‘America First’ Agenda

AUKUS · United States

U.S. to Review AUKUS as Part of Trump’s ‘America First’ Agenda

38% Center coverage: 106 sources

The decision to review the partnership is likely to raise eyebrows among U.S. allies and partners, but was downplayed by Canberra.See the Story

Russia’s military losses top 1 million in 3-year-old war, Ukraine’s military says

Ukraine War · Russia

Russia’s military losses top 1 million in 3-year-old war, Ukraine’s military says

46% Center coverage: 66 sources

Appendix cancers on the rise in younger generations, study finds

Health · United States

Appendix cancers on the rise in younger generations, study finds

40% Right coverage: 25 sources

Blindspots

Elon Musk Accidentally Confirms He's Feeling The Post-Trump Breakup Blues - Nicki Swift

Low coverage from Left Sources

Elon Musk Accidentally Confirms He's Feeling The Post-Trump Breakup Blues - Nicki Swift

Golden Dome Dangers: How Trump’s Scheme Threatens to Make the US Less Safe

Low coverage from Right Sources

Golden Dome Dangers: How Trump’s Scheme Threatens to Make the US Less Safe

Sudan’s paramilitaries seize a key area along with the border with Libya and Egypt

59% Left coverage: 17 sources

Sudan · Sudan See the Story

Australia's Monash IVF CEO quits days after second embryo mix-up in 2 months

56% Right coverage: 16 sources

Australia Economy · Melbourne See the Story

How long is a vagina? And how do I know if mine is ‘short’?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Jarrod Simpson/GettyWe often use the word vagina to describe everything “down there”, but that’s not actually anatomically correct. The vagina is the stretchy, muscular tube that connects the external genitalia, or vulva, to the cervix, which is the entrance to the uterus (womb). Because it’s barely visible from the outside, many vagina owners wonder how long theirs is, or should be. Worried teenagers going through puberty regularly asked “Dolly…Australia · Australia Read Article

US Army’s image of power and flag-waving rings false to Gen Z weary of gun violence − and long-term recruitment numbers show it

67% Left coverage: 3 sources

A recruit participates in the Army's future soldier prep course at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C., on Sept. 25, 2024. AP Photo/Chris CarlsonThe U.S. Army will celebrate its 250th birthday on Saturday, June 14, 2025, with a parade in Washington, D.C., in which about 6,600 soldiers and heavy pieces of military equipment will roll through the streets. The parade aims to display the Army’s history and power. “It’s going to be incredible,” President …Gun Violence · United States See the Story

It took more than a century, but women are taking charge of Australia’s economy – here’s why it matters

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

For the first time in its 124-year history, Treasury will be led by a woman. Jenny Wilkinson’s appointment is historic in its own right. Even more remarkable is the fact she joins Michele Bullock at the Reserve Bank and Danielle Wood at the Productivity Commission. Australia’s three most powerful economic institutions are now led by women economists. In economics, this is not normal. But it certainly does matter. Stubbornly male Imagine if only …Economy · Australia Read Article

‘Like an underwater bushfire’: SA’s marine algal bloom is still killing almost everything in its path

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Paul Macdonald of Edithburgh DivingSouth Australian beaches have been awash with foamy, discoloured water and dead marine life for months. The problem hasn’t gone away; it has spread. Devastating scenes of death and destruction mobilised locals along the Fleurieu Peninsula, Yorke Peninsula and Kangaroo Island. The state government has hosted emergency meetings, most recently with marine and environment experts from around Australia, and issued w…Edithburgh · Edithburgh Read Article

Friday essay: foggy, flirty and too much – Jane Austen’s menopausal women solicit compassion while making us laugh

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Was Jane Austen the first writer to show how it really feels to be a middle-aged woman? Before Austen, literature’s iconic perimenopausal woman was the Wife of Bath in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, who regales the medieval pilgrims with a scandalous account of her five marriages, including the fact she enjoyed sex with her last husband despite a 20-year age gap. It’s very All Fours (Miranda July’s wildly popular midlife crisis novel from 2024). Th…Bath, England · Bath Read Article

Why can't we stop feeding monkeys? Experts explain the reasons behind a dangerous habit

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

We've seen it happen. For example, a visit to the Ouzoud waterfalls in Morocco's High Atlas led to an encounter with a group of nearby tourists feeding chips—supplied by the tour guide—to some waiting Barbary macaques. Pointing to a nearby sign that read "do not feed the monkeys" was met with complaints about spoiling their fun.Nature · Morocco See the Story

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