| | The Holden production line in northern Adelaide shuts down for the last time, falling silent after 69 years amid calls to "celebrate, not commiserate" over the end of Australia's car-making industry. | | | Victoria's controversial voluntary euthanasia legislation wins approval in the state's Lower House after a 26-hour debate, meaning lethal drugs will be available to terminally ill patients if the Upper House also passes the bill. | | | America is in a weird place, ABC Washington bureau chief Zoe Daniel writes. Democrats are embracing a former foe in George W Bush. Here's what went on in Washington this week. | | | Witnesses say Gabrielle Maina was attacked by armed men while she walked along a road in a suburb of the Kenyan capital. Ms Maina, from NSW, had been living in the country for two years. | | | If Federal Labor ends up backing the National Energy Guarantee, as expected, they will have very different ideas about to implement it — and that's the real breakthrough, writes David Lipson. | | | It's ironic, but true, that George Brandis — the man who was lambasted for asserting the right for people to be bigots — is at present the strongest voice in the Cabinet for the protections of the rule of law, writes Michelle Grattan. | | | Police arrest a man after two men were shot in a confrontation outside a car repair shop at Ravenhall, in Melbourne's north-west, with witnesses saying a white car sped from the scene. | | | Canadian Heather Szilagyi was on a flight to Slovakia with her young daughter and fiancé Eric Neilson when she noticed bed bug bites, CTV reports. | | | The Tasmanian coroner calls for truck drivers to face more stringent licence testing after a husband and wife riding a motorcycle were killed by hay bales falling from an overloaded truck and trailer. | | | The Opposition says Peter Dutton should "stop trying to be the minister for hamsters and hermit crabs", while the Greens think the rule change is a bit ruff. | | | Malcolm Turnbull says New Zealand's new Labour government can be trusted despite the cross-Tasman spat that erupted in August, and that there's no need for Julie Bishop to say she's sorry to the new PM. | | | Police investigate after two school buses are caught on camera driving through floodwaters in southern Queensland. | | | The celebrity chef, who is best known for his role on Channel 10's MasterChef, is fined $1,000 for punching the 19-year-old Sydney FC fan in the stomach at the May grand final. | | | The bravery of a sexual assault victim inspired other victims like Judy Langridge to support a movement to change the culture of fear around gender-based violence. | | | Aaron Pedersen has played numerous roles in his lifetime but the most relentless and rewarding has been as the carer for his younger brother Vinnie. | | | Director Quentin Tarantino, who worked closely with Harvey Weinstein on multiple films, says he knew about the producer's alleged misconduct, as actor Tom Hanks says this is a "watershed moment" for Hollywood. | | | One out of every six premature deaths in the world in 2015 — about 9 million — could be attributed to disease from toxic exposure, according to a major study released on Thursday in The Lancet medical journal. | | | Organised criminal gangs and sexual predators are targeting orphans and desperate women in Rohingya refugee camps, promising dubious jobs and offering cash for sex. | | | If you have an electric car, you would be hard pressed to take it on holiday, with only 50 charging stations across the country. But it's about to get a whole lot easier in NSW under a new plan. | | | North Korea writes an open letter urging Australia and other countries around the world to move away from Donald Trump's administration, but the Federal Government is unperturbed by what it sees as a desperate step. | | | Many Australians fail to apply sunscreen on a daily basis because they don't think it's safe to use that frequently, research shows. | | | New documents reveal that the US actively supported the Indonesian military's mass killing of suspected communist sympathisers in 1965-66. But in Indonesia the carnage isn't discussed and the fate of the dead will remain unknown, writes Adam Harvey. | | | By political correspondent David Lipson |
| | By Betty Chaar and Sami Isaac, University of Sydney |
| | By Paul Verhoeven. |
| | By Michelle Grattan, University of Canberra |
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