Lily Kelly
Author
Lily Kelly is an Australian based reporter for The Epoch Times, she covers social issues, renewable energy, the environment and health and science.
LATEST
Labor Pledges 2-Year Ban on Foreign Property Ownership
The ban will capture around 0.4 percent of the Australian housing market.
First Successful IVF Kangaroo Embryo Pushes Marsupial Conservation Forward
‘Our ultimate goal is to support the preservation of endangered marsupial species,’ Andres Gambini said.
Drug-Free Sleep Therapy Better Than Sleeping Pills to Treat Insomnia, Experts Say
Following a 5-year study, Australian researchers are calling for improved access to the drug-free and long-term treatment for insomnia, CBTi.
Labor’s Student Debt Relief ‘Economically Reckless’: Shadow Education Minister Says
Senator Henderson said the scheme is denying economic support to new students or those who have paid off their loans.
IVF Babies at Greater Risk of Exposure to Potentially Harmful Medicines
IVF and ICSI pregnancies were exposed to potentially harmful medicines at a higher rate compared to natural pregnancies.
Australia Welcomes Over 20,000 New Citizens, as Australia Day Protests Brings Traffic to a Halt
Australia Day celebrations and protests have begun, following a dawn reflection that lit up the Sydney Harbour bridge with Indigenous artwork.
Why Building a 20-Minute Walkable City Is Harder Than You Think
Walkable cities are good for health, living costs, and potentially the environment, but retrofitting cities to become more walkable is costly.
Former Gas Executive Given Power to Override Environmental Protections
The role will have the power to override existing legislation if the progression of gas projects is being hindered.
Free Vaccine Rollout to Protect Newborns From RSV
The health minister said the rollout will ‘cut the hospitalisation rate from about 12,000 a year by 10,000.’
Diet High in Fibre and Healthy Fats May Reduce Risk of Cancer
The research identified many direct links between poor diet choices and digestive cancers, however, further research is still needed.
