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The Northern Daily Leader

The Northern Daily Leader

The Northern Daily Leader's complete view of property

Technology

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Pie in the Sky: The Aussie-made game where you terrorise people as a magpie

Benjamin Palmer

Pie in the Sky is the Aussie-made game that lets you terrorise people as a magpie.

Opinion

Native forest logging has no place in Australia, but there is a solution

David Lindenmayer

The native forest logging industry has cost Tasmania's economy more than $1.3 billion. Picture Shutterstock

An unlikely group could help Dutton's nuclear plan succeed

Opinion

Gen Z doesn't have decades-old prejudices when it comes to exploring the potential benefits of nuclear power. Picture Shutterstock

Daniel Cash

Pie in the Sky: The Aussie-made game where you terrorise people as a magpie

Watch

Pie in the Sky is the Aussie-made game that lets you terrorise people as a magpie.

Benjamin Palmer

Opinion

An unlikely group could help Dutton's nuclear plan succeed

Daniel Cash

Gen Z doesn't have decades-old prejudices when it comes to exploring the potential benefits of nuclear power. Picture Shutterstock

Opinion

Native forest logging has no place in Australia, but there is a solution

David Lindenmayer

The native forest logging industry has cost Tasmania's economy more than $1.3 billion. Picture Shutterstock

Technology

NASCAR prototype e-racer shakes up motorsport world

NASCAR's unveiling of its electric prototype SUV marks a pivotal moment in the sport's history. Photo Shutterstock

Comment

The ads that will change the way parents feel about Facebook

James Joyce

Two children "play grown-ups" in this faux ad by the Youngbloods WA team of rising advertising industry talents. Picture by Gruen/ABC

More Technology News

How Canberra universities are saving the Sydney Harbour Bridge

ANU Civil Engineering student, Jade Tu, examines a piece of the bridge, inset. Pictures by Dave Fanner/ANU and Shutterstock

Steve Evans

Don't make my home a nuclear power hub

Opinion

Pictures by Shutterstock, Sitthixay Ditthavong

Hayley Sestokas

Advocates vent frustration at 'fractured' govt response to wrangling social media

Ministers Michelle Rowland, Stephen Jones, Mark Dreyfus and Ed Husic. Pictures ACM

Dana Daniel

An epidemic of synthetic opioid deaths is looming

Opinion

There have been more than 75,000 opioid-related deaths in the US in the last year. Picture Shutterstock

Suzanne Neilsen

These 'busters' are becoming more frequent. Should we be concerned?

Opinion

The rise of southerly busters comes with risk. Picture by Peter Lorimer

Milton Speer, Lance M. Leslie

Protect children in the digital world, don't prohibit them

Opinion

Protect children in the digital world, don't prohibit them

Protect children in the digital world, don't prohibit them

Opinion

Banning teens from social media may have unintended consequences. Picture Shutterstock

John Livingstone

Sharenting: countless ways your kid's photos can be used

Opinion

We are at an inflection point with AI with harms. Picture Shutterstock

Toni Hassan

Lights, sound, action - alarm to wake even the heaviest sleeper

Technology

This alarm clock will wake just about every heavy sleeper. Picture supplied

How our new 'world-leading' safety code will affect dating apps

Communications minister Michelle Rowland and social services minister Amanda Rishworth (insets)/ Pictures by Keegan Carroll/ Shutterstock

Eleanor Campbell

Solar is about to leave nuclear (and everything else) in the shade

Opinion

A man in a paddock surveys nearby solar panels. Picture by Sitthixay Ditthavong

Peter Martin

Govt relying on tech platforms' 'goodwill' to stop kids viewing harmful content

Social media companies - including those pictured - and the content they serve to children are being targeted by the government. Picture Shutterstock

Connor Pearce

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