Watch

The Feed

We can change the genetics of future generations but should we?

Published 26 May 2020, 12:00 pm
The world’s first genetically modified children are a living, breathing reality. Research into further gene editing technology is already underway. But the scientific consensus is that it’s too soon to test on humans. So should the practice be banned?
Share

Recommended for you

FINLAND ARTIST APARTMENTS HEADER.png

Finland's housing policy has shrunk homelessness rates. Could Australia do the same?

social housing

Silhouette of father and son pointing to sky.

How to watch the 'planetary parade' at its peak in Australian skies

planets

Two Air New Zealand planes

The world's safest airlines for 2025 have been revealed

business

A aerial view of houses.

State-by-state: These are the suburbs where home prices have had the biggest falls

housing affordability

Woman pushing dispenser of cosmetic product on finger

The SPF products that could be putting you at risk of skin cancer

sunscreen

Bare shelves along a supermarket aisle.

'The shelves are empty': Where have all the eggs gone?

eggs

Peter Dutton speaking at a podium with a microphone on it. He's in front of a blue background that says “Let's Get Australia Back on Track“.

Here's what Peter Dutton says he'll do if he becomes prime minister

australian federal politics

Outside the US Capitol in Washington DC.

How Australians can watch Donald Trump's inauguration — and what to expect

trump presidency