| | A vehicle hits pedestrians at high speed at a busy intersection in the north of the Canadian city as large crowds of office workers are on lunch breaks, leaving nine dead and 16 injured. | | | Mother and baby are doing well, says Kensington Palace, as the birth of a son for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge is announced. The boy is the third child for Prince William and Kate, and fifth in line to the throne. | | | Millionaire property developer Medich rubbed shoulders with the powerful, even bribing them with prostitutes, but paid the ultimate price for his ruthless and seedy method of business involving an execution-style murder. | | | Australians are facing rising living costs but wages aren't keeping up. A cut to personal income tax would help, while injecting more spending money into the economy, writes Saul Eslake. | | | A former serviceman who was injured in an explosion in Afghanistan says he is recovering well after a highly experimental transplant last month that involved a 14-hour operation by Johns Hopkins University doctors. | | | The Federal Government awards a $6 million grant to a gas producer wholly-owned by a massive Chinese company said to have close links to the country's communist party. | | | A highly carcinogenic virus affecting thousands of Australians and dating back 9,000 years, needs to have a coordinated public health response, researchers say. | | | The AFL's Anzac Day match is one of the game's special occasions, but giving every club the chance to play on April 25 and making it a standalone commemoration would enhance the tradition, writes Richard Hinds. | | | Ray Martin goes inside a refugee camp in Bangladesh where an estimated 50,000 people are blind. Australia's Fred Hollows Foundation is trying to change that. | | | For the first time, researchers calculate the risk Australian birds and mammals will not survive the next 20 years on Earth. One bird's chance of extinction is approaching 100 per cent. | | | It seems like every day there's a new piece of health advice in the news that contradicts the advice we got yesterday. So here are seven litmus tests to help you sort science from pseudoscience. | | | In the early 1930s, a pregnant Chana Salman was jailed for her links to the 4th Department, a Red Army espionage ring. Her daughter and granddaughter are digging into the past to find out why she risked everything to become a spy. | | | One of the three law firms investigating on behalf of shareholders says it believes it has the potential to be one of the biggest investor class actions in Australian legal history. | | | Most people tend to think of autism as a disorder that affects boys and men, but psychologists now believe that girls with autism may simply be better at hiding in plain sight. | | | A former ASIO officer is suing Queensland police for $750,000 in damages over what he claims was a wrongful arrest including a "deadly chokehold" during his honeymoon. | | | While the concept of slavery may seem remote, we often unwittingly benefit via the clothes we buy, the food we eat and the companies we invest in, writes Justine Nolan. | | | ACT police allege one of five men charged over a significant drug trafficking operation in Canberra bragged on social media about a lavish lifestyle that was "incompatible" with his reported income. | | | Ten-year-old violinist Christian Li becomes the youngest winner of one of the world's most prestigious international violin competitions, the Menuhin Competition. | | | A chef running in the London Marathon dies after collapsing during the race as thousands of competitors struggle through the event's hottest year on record. | | | A Belgian judge sentences Salah Abdeslam, the prime surviving suspect in the 2015 Islamic State attacks on Paris, to 20 years in prison over a shootout with police in Brussels in 2016. | | | Financial Services Minister Kelly O'Dwyer's refusal to admit the Coalition were wrong to delay a banking inquiry only calls more attention to the poor call, writes Michelle Grattan. | | | Brisbane author Emily O'Grady wins the prestigious $20,000 Vogel Literary Award for her novel, The Yellow House. | | | By Saul Eslake | | | By Richard Hinds | | | By Omar Hashmi and Mariam Tokhi | | | By Justine Nolan | | | | | The ABC sent this message to starnewsposting@gmail.com these details are included to help provide assurance that this is a genuine email from ABC.
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