Read more at The New York Times.
Did the First Australians Keep Dingoes as Pets?
![Did the First Australians Keep Dingoes as Pets?](https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/06/30/multimedia/30sp-scipet-dingo-cvhw/30sp-scipet-dingo-cvhw-mediumSquareAt3X.jpg)
Date: |
Topics
Sort by
Filter
Date
-
Yahoo News - World
Australians Try Pedestrian Scam On Drivers
Australia -
The Guardian - World
Love of animals – or love of profit? Inside the $500bn pet boom
From its sprawling HQ in Tennessee, Mars is courting the next generation of high-spending pet owners. Prom Week has arrived in Tennessee, and the class of 2024 is lined up in suits and crowns, posing for pictures by the red carpet. Who says four ... -
The Hill - Politics
Biden says 'we did well,' no concerns about debate performance
President Biden brushed off concerns about his debate performance against former President Trump Thursday despite widespread panic among Democrats about how the night played out. The president and first lady Jill Biden stopped at a Waffle House in ...Joe Biden -
The Hill - Politics
Biden campaign says debate 'did not change the horse race'
President Biden’s campaign said in a memo Saturday that his poor showing in Thursday night's presidential debate “did not change the horse race.” “Flash polls from CNN, 538, SurveyUSA, Morning Consult, and Data for Progress show what we expected: ...Joe Biden -
The Guardian - World
WA man set up fake free wifi at Australian airports and on flights to steal people’s data, police allege
Investigation launched after airline reported a suspicious network popped up during a domestic flight in April. Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcastA man ... -
The Guardian - World
History shows Australian laws have left minorities marginalised. A Human Rights Act would help fix that | Michael Kirby
Instead of inquiries and apologies, a bill of rights could give people access to justice and ensure governments are held to account. I was first taught about human rights at primary school, in the public education system of New South Wales. I had ... -
The Guardian - World
Michael Hooper retires from Australian rugby after missing out on Olympics place
Wallabies veteran not part of sevens team for Paris GamesInjuries ultimately dash hopes of making move from 15-man gameFormer Wallabies captain Michael Hooper has announced his retirement from Australian rugby after missing selection for the ... -
ABC News - Tech
Roaring Kitty reveals stake in Chewy big enough to make him 3rd largest investor in the pet retailer
Shares of Chewy have fallen in volatile trading after a regulatory filing revealed that Roaring Kitty, an investor at the center of the meme stock craze, has taken a 6.6% stake in the online pet retailer -
Financial Times - Business
US Supreme Court says Trump immune for ‘official acts’ as president
Panel finds unofficial actions are not protected in decision likely to delay federal trial beyond November electionDonald Trump -
Financial Times - World
Hungary’s Eurosceptic government takes over bloc presidency
Viktor Orbán calls for more focus on EU competitiveness in FT opinion piece
More from The New York Times
-
The New York Times - Science
Famine Drove Jamestown Settlers to Eat Native Dogs, DNA Reveals
By analyzing dog bones buried at the site, scientists found butcher marks and surprising breeds. -
The New York Times - Science
Debris Found in North Carolina Came From SpaceX Dragon, NASA Says
An object found on a hiking trail west of Asheville, N.C., had traveled to the International Space Station, the space agency said.NASA -
The New York Times - Science
Debris Flows After Wildfires in New Mexico Threaten Towns
Flooding in Ruidoso, N.M., over the weekend showed how wildfire damage, worsening under climate change, can put people at even greater risk than the fires themselves.Mexico -
The New York Times - Science
Two Killer Asteroids Are Flying by Earth, and You May Be Able to See One
The smaller of the pair was spotted only this month and could be visible with binoculars as it passes by our planet within the distance to the moon. -
The New York Times - Science
Starliner Sets Off on 1st Flight With NASA Astronauts Aboard
After two previous launch attempts were called off, the Boeing-built spacecraft was headed to the International Space Station. It will stay there until at least June 14.