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Morning Edition. Fri 08 Jul 2011
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Top Stories	More Top Stories >
PM's former aide 'facing arrest' in hacking scandal British prime minister David Cameron's former press aide is to be arrested over the phone-hacking crisis which has plunged Rupert Murdoch's media empire into chaos, the Guardian is reporting. Storm delays final Atlantis inspections Heavy thunderstorms in Florida are threatening the launch of the last space shuttle mission. MPs head home amid carbon tax countdown Federal MPs are returning to their electorates as the Government prepares to release the details of a carbon tax policy that has defined Julia Gillard's first year as Prime Minister. Environmentalists slam Ningaloo drill plan Conservationists are questioning the worth of world heritage listing status after Shell was given the green light to explore for gas near Western Australia's Ningaloo Reef. Detectives investigate casino death Victorian homicide detectives are investigating the death of a man involved in a fight with security guards at Melbourne's Crown Casino.
The Drum	More from The Drum >
Murdoch kills paper, bodycount continues After 168 years, including about 40 years under Rupert Murdoch's control, the Sun King has dramatically shut down the world's most notorious tabloid newspaper as the phone hacking crisis spins out of control. With British politicians calling for James Murdoch to be suspended from the News Corp board and allegations that he and others have tried to pervert the course of justice, it was time for a dramatic intervention. But will this be enough? Turning Japanese in 2011-12 The Reserve Bank's credit figures indicate that many Australian households, businesses and to some extent the Federal Government, are turning Japanese. That is, they're increasing saving rates, paying off debt and, as a consequence, suffering years of below-average, stop-start economic growth. So what does this mean for the broader Australian economy and is it the best way forward? Why euthanasia now? There are two reasons why we are talking about Euthanasia now - fear of suffering and radical individualism. Walk a mile in a man's social media shoes When is a man not a man? When it is actually a woman tweeting as a man. No space for MySpace in Murdoch's old media world The sale of MySpace this week represents a spectacular failure by News Corp to manage new media business.
Just in	More Just In Stories >
Stem cell laws rule out hybrid embryo The Australian Academy of Science is disappointed a review of Australia's laws on the use of embryos in scientific research has ruled out the creation of a type of hybrid embryo. Queensland quashes controversial gas project The Queensland Government has dropped a controversial gas project in the state's south. Wall St rises on brighter jobs outlook A rise in employment and retail sales in the US, lifted Wall Street to a positive close overnight.
World	More World Stories >
Wall St rises on brighter jobs outlook A rise in employment and retail sales in the US, lifted Wall Street to a positive close overnight. Smurfs creator gets Paris retrospective The self-taught Belgian cartoonist behind the Smurfs is getting some long-awaited recognition, with a first-ever retrospective of his work. PM's former aide 'facing arrest' in hacking scandal British prime minister David Cameron's former press aide is to be arrested over the phone-hacking crisis which has plunged Rupert Murdoch's media empire into chaos, the Guardian is reporting.
Business	More Business Stories >
Wall St rises on brighter jobs outlook A rise in employment and retail sales in the US, lifted Wall Street to a positive close overnight. Bones stored in shipping container An Aboriginal group has questioned the handling of human remains uncovered during work on the Seaford rail extension in Adelaide's south. Queensland quashes controversial gas project The Queensland Government has dropped a controversial gas project in the state's south.
Politics	More Politics Stories >
Stem cell laws rule out hybrid embryo The Australian Academy of Science is disappointed a review of Australia's laws on the use of embryos in scientific research has ruled out the creation of a type of hybrid embryo. No merger between Nedlands and Subiaco The City of Nedlands and the City of Subiaco will remain separate local governments after both voted 'no' to a merger last night. Study helps coastal councils plan for climate change Townsville will be used as a case study to help coastal councils across Queensland plan for the effects of climate change.
Sport	More Sport Stories >
Mercurial Cooper not changing tactics now Aussie Goss pipped in stage six sprint Relieved Thurston eyes return in a month Weary Cats looking to bounce back Marshall could take on Eels
Science & Technology	More Science & Technology Stories >
Stem cell laws rule out hybrid embryo The Australian Academy of Science is disappointed a review of Australia's laws on the use of embryos in scientific research has ruled out the creation of a type of hybrid embryo. PM's former aide 'facing arrest' in hacking scandal British prime minister David Cameron's former press aide is to be arrested over the phone-hacking crisis which has plunged Rupert Murdoch's media empire into chaos, the Guardian is reporting. Local telescopes help the bid for SKA Radio telescopes at Coonabarabran and Parkes in central western New South Wales have helped cement Australia and New Zealand's bid to be home to the world's most powerful telescope.
Environment	More Environment Stories >
Study helps coastal councils plan for climate change Townsville will be used as a case study to help coastal councils across Queensland plan for the effects of climate change. Queensland quashes controversial gas project The Queensland Government has dropped a controversial gas project in the state's south. 'Most locals opposed to plant' The State MP for the Eyre Pensinsula seat of Flinders, Peter Treloar, says his constituents are overwhelmingly opposed to a proposed desalination plant at Point Lowly.
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