Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media

fathers want to talk to kids about sex, but need support

  • Written by: Katy Thomas, PhD Candidate, University of Tasmania
fathers want to talk to kids about sex, but need supportShutterstock

In the media, parents can be portrayed as fearful and conservative when it comes to relationships and sexuality education. Parental concern about the appropriateness of such programs at school is often cited as a reason they may be watered down.

My recent study examined the views of 612 fathers of children aged 3-12 across Australia on...

Read more: fathers want to talk to kids about sex, but need support

Times Magazine

Melbourne Local Steps Outside Her Comfort Zone to Compete for Miss World Australia 2027

From working in Melbourne real estate, building a career and now stepping into the Miss World Prel...

Award-Winning Author Cara Barilla Writes I Pray for My Teachers to celebrate Sydney Catholic Schools

Following her recognition as the winner of the 2024 Christian Literature Book Awards, Australian aut...

Technology

MISSION 1, MISSION 1 PRO and MISSIO…

Today, GoPro, Inc. (NASDAQ: GPRO) announced that its MISSION 1 Series of compact cinema cameras ha...

Local News

Fitstop Global Games to Bring 1,000…

The Australian-born fitness brand is bringing its global competition home, with athletes from across...

Culture

When Did We Stop Moving for Joy?

Image: Katty in a women’s movement studio. Supplied for this article. Think back to a moment when y...

Travel

School holiday pricing: fair market economics…

Every Australian family with school-aged children knows the pattern. Look at an airfare, hotel ro...

The Times Features

When Did We Stop Moving for Joy?

Image: Katty in a women’s movement studio. Supplied for this article. Think back to a moment when y...

Mini Mocka brings heirloom charm to the Christmas toy l…

Nostalgic wooden toys and kids’ furniture, designed to sit as nicely in the living room as in the pl...

Do banks have to follow the RBA on interest rates?

The Reserve Bank changes the cash rate, but each lender decides what happens to its mortgage custo...