Upside Son by MyWorldsArt
Verified global news, grounded in reality.
Checking sign-in status...
Latest editionThursday, August 6, 2026Clear Feed stories

Clear Feed

Vetted global reporting with visible source context, public signal cues, and a calmer path into the day's major developments.

Editorial ledger
Page 4
468
Clear Feed stories
50
Loaded now
4/10
Pages
Verified sources only
Editorial summaries
Public scoring signals
Showing 50 of 468 Clear Feed stories - Page 4 of 10
Lead signal
TC
The Conversation - Health
Aug 6, 2026New policy implemented
New policy implementedFunding secured

Dry needling is different to acupuncture. So what’s involved? And is it effective?

Anna Savina/Getty Images Physiotherapists, chiropractors and osteopaths commonly use dry needling to treat neck, shoulder, back and other types of muscle pain. It involves inserting thin needles into sensitive parts of a...
Story tags
#health
Aug 5, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Aug 5, 2026Funding secured
Featured dispatch
Funding securedBreakthrough research

How singing in a choir hits the right note for people living with brain conditions

Members of the CeleBRation Choir, an initiative of the University of Auckland’s Centre for Brain Research. Simon Young, CC BY-SA When people are first diagnosed with a brain condition, they may not consider joining a choir to improve their wellbeing and regain their voice. But as our research shows,...
Story tags
#health
Aug 3, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Aug 3, 2026New policy implemented
Featured dispatch
New policy implementedBreakthrough research

Clinicians are using AI scribes, but what happens to your medical data?

Maskot/Getty Images Visits to a new doctor, physio or specialist often begin with: “Do you mind if I use AI?” According to Off the Record, a new report by Digital Rights Watch, more than 40% of Australian doctors are now using AI scribes. These tools listen to consultations, feeding what they hear i...
Story tags
#health
Aug 2, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
New policy implementedFunding secured

For the first time, the census will ask your sexual orientation. My new study shows why it matters

Olena Malik/Getty When Australians complete the census on August 11, they’ll face a new question that’s been a long time coming. For the first time, people aged 16 and over will be asked abo...
Story tags
#health
Jul 29, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 29, 2026New policy implemented
Featured dispatch
New policy implementedFunding secured

Workplace violence is a fact of life for many care workers – why do we tolerate it?

Imagine going to work knowing you will experience some form of workplace violence on a daily or weekly basis. It would have obvious impacts on your health and wellbeing, not to mention job satisfaction. But according to my latest research, nearly 80% of New Zealand’s vital support workers in home an...
Story tags
#health
Jul 28, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 28, 2026
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Mentally, are young people really worse off? Or are they better at admitting they’re struggling?

Dmytro Betsenko/Getty Ask any parent, teacher or GP and they will tell you young people seem to be doing worse, mentally, than they used to. National surveys back them up. The share of Aus...
Story tags
#health
Jul 28, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 28, 2026
New policy implementedFunding secured

The ban on telehealth in voluntary assisted dying doesn’t stack up. Here’s why it should be scrapped

Maskot/Getty Images The law preventing telehealth in voluntary assisted dying is in the spotlight again after the Labor national conference resolved to repeal it, via a conscience vote. The...
Story tags
#health
Jul 27, 2026
WN
WHO News
WN
WHO News
Jul 27, 2026Community impact
Featured dispatch
Community impact

WHO: Integration, innovation and community leadership key to ending HIV, hepatitis and STIs

The World Health Organization (WHO) today launched a new report assessing progress in implementing the Global Health Sector Strategies (GHSS) on HIV, viral hepatitis and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) for 2022–2030. Released during the 26th International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2026) and a...
Story tags
#health
Jul 27, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Teens want more advice about navigating consent but teachers’ sex ed skills are falling short

Young people are navigating their romantic and sexual lives in an increasingly complex world. Social media content, including from misogynistic influencers, have contributed to rapidly chan...
Story tags
#health
Jul 26, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 26, 2026
New policy implementedFunding secured

One Nation is worried about PBS drugs sold on the black market. But how big an issue is this?

MART PRODUCTION/Pexels One Nation is concerned about subsidised, prescription medicines being sold on the black market, one of several examples of what it says are Medicare “rorts”. We’ve kn...
Story tags
#health
Jul 23, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 23, 2026Funding secured
Featured dispatch
Funding securedCommunity impact

Why a face full of poo can be your baby’s best start in life

Mayte Torres/Getty It may sound surprising – even a little shocking – but the very first thing many babies encounter when they’re born is their mother’s poo. If they’re born vaginally, head down, with the face against their mother’s rectum, the pressure can expel faecal material just as they are bor...
Story tags
#health
Jul 23, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 23, 2026
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Moral distress: for primary care doctors, ‘doing the right thing’ can feel impossible

Getty Images Modern healthcare systems ask much of primary care doctors. They are expected to diagnose, reassure, coordinate care, manage chronic illness and increasingly fill the gaps when...
Story tags
#health
Jul 22, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Funding securedBreakthrough research

How telehealth is fuelling a surge in ADHD scripts in a business model that benefits the rich

Luis Alvarez/Getty Seeing a psychiatrist via telehealth became easier from January 2022. That’s when Medicare-reimbursed telepsychiatry arrangements became permanent. The idea was for these...
Story tags
#health
Jul 22, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 22, 2026Funding secured
Featured dispatch
Funding securedBreakthrough research

The brain rewires itself for motherhood. We now know more about how

Tim Clayton/Getty Images Some of the strongest parental instincts happen without conscious thought. The urge to check on a sleeping baby. To stay close. To pick them up when they cry. Becoming a mother also brings about an extraordinary shift in priorities. As the late British psychotherapist and au...
Story tags
#health
Jul 22, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 22, 2026
New policy implementedFunding secured

Testosterone testing the military: how the manosphere shaped US government policy

Matthew Hintz/Pexels The United States Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has ordered all active duty and reserve personnel aged 30 and over be screened for testosterone deficiency as part of the...
Story tags
#health
Jul 21, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
New policy implementedFunding secured

How wellness clinics bend the rules to supply unapproved peptides and anti-ageing injections

YakobchukOlena/Getty Images Across Australia, “longevity” and “wellness” clinics, most of them online, sell injections that promise to slow ageing, build muscle, heal injuries and help you s...
Story tags
#health
Jul 21, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 21, 2026Funding secured
Featured dispatch
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Your dementia risk is higher if your spouse has it – but it’s more than shared lifestyle

Matt Bennett/Unsplash Partners do not simply grow old together, they often grow more alike. Decades of shared routines, environments and experiences leave couples with increasingly similar health profiles, a pattern long recognised for obesity, diabetes and heart disease and stroke. Could dementia n...
Story tags
#health
Jul 20, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Is there really a global loneliness epidemic? Research reveals a more complex picture

Justin Paget/Getty Images Few human experiences are as universal – or as poorly understood – as loneliness. More than just a blue feeling and the inspiration for countless songs, it’s linked...
Story tags
#health
Jul 20, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 20, 2026New policy implemented
Featured dispatch
New policy implementedFunding secured

Kids do feel the cold. So why won’t they wear a jumper?

Zachary Kadolf/Unsplash It happens just when you need to leave. Bags are packed. Shoes are on. Then your child decides a jumper is impossible. You say, “put your jumper on”. They say, “I’m not cold”. Do kids really not feel the cold like adults do? Or are they just expressing their independence? And...
Story tags
#health
Jul 17, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
Funding securedBreakthrough research

How to ensure Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples benefit from newborn DNA screening

Belinda Howell/Getty In Australia, every newborn baby is offered a screening test for 34 serious but treatable conditions (or groups of conditions), such as cystic fibrosis and spinal muscul...
Story tags
#health
Jul 16, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Health
TC
The Conversation - Health
Jul 16, 2026New policy implemented
Featured dispatch
New policy implementedFunding secured

No evidence mobile phones cause brain cancer – new study

Fajrul Islam/Getty Electromagnetic waves are everywhere. They’re the reason you can hear music when you turn on the radio, use wi-fi, find your way using satellite navigation, and make calls on a mobile phone. They are a form of electromagnetic radiation and sit at the weaker end of the spectrum, m...
Story tags
#health