| The Best Stories are Yours We want to know what the ABC means to you, your family, your community. Share your memory of the ABC with us. You can upload it to social media using the #ABCyours hashtag. See how other Australians are sharing their stories here. | | John Millman causes a massive upset at the US Open, vanquishing five-time champion Roger Federer to hand the 20-time major winner and world number two his earliest exit at Flushing Meadows since 2013. | | | Westpac reaches a $35 million settlement with the corporate regulator over more than 10,000 home loans that breached responsible lending laws. | | | Barbara Dreaver, the Pacific correspondent for TVNZ's 1 News, is released after being detained by authorities on Nauru while she was in the middle of interviewing a refugee at a refugee camp. | | | When the #Metoo movement gathered speed across the globe, the French resistance to it was led by women. And while France is famous for its feminist theorists, there is also a deep resistance in the country to feminist ideas and movements. | | | Forget honey — olive oil, shredded cheese, coffee, tea and spices are among the premium supermarket products at risk of dilution or fake labelling designed to make companies extra money at the expense of your wallet and, in some cases, your health, writes Emma Beckett. | | | From health kicks to high costs and the fear of hangovers, ABC readers share their stories to help explain why our alcohol consumption has dropped to new lows. | | | Channel Seven says it will seek a judicial review after the national media watchdog ruled a panel discussion on Indigenous children earlier this year was "inaccurate" and "provoked serious contempt". | | | Staff and veterinarians at the Sydney zoo mourn the passing of Tukta, an eight-year-old Asian elephant that died suddenly from herpes yesterday. | | | The Perth Mint unveils its new crown jewel — a collector coin celebrating Australian history that is encrusted with $1.7 million worth of diamonds and is the most valuable ever produced in the country. | | | There are still questions over who was flying the Hudson Bomber when it crashed near Canberra in 1940, wiping out half of Australia's war cabinet and changing the course of the nation's history. | | | The Liberals have for years sought to make Bill Shorten's union background and associations work for them. They haven't so far had anything like the success they hoped. The question is, can Scott Morrison? writes Michelle Grattan. | | | Out-of-cycle rate rises from the big home lenders, the likelihood of the economy slowing and lower-than-expected inflation mean the RBA's record-breaking hold has much longer to run. | | | Which team will win the AFL premiership? See how your predictions fare against the cold, hard mathematical probabilities. | | | All we want is the same respect that workers in other industries have, so that cleaners are not treated as second-class citizens, writes Arthur Tsimopoulos. | | | After buying a property two years ago, Hao Dong has learned most of the structures on the land are illegal — and any options to resolve the matter won't come cheap. | | | Type 2 diabetes is the fastest growing chronic condition in Australia. The good news is that it is largely preventable. Here's what you need to know. | | | Was Australian teenager Riley McGree's scorpion goal the best this season? Or will a pair of Real Madrid bicycle kicks win over the voters in the FIFA's Puskas Award? | | | The Q&A audience on Monday night had the chance to echo a question asked by many Australians in the wake of last week's Liberal leadership spill; why was the popular Julie Bishop not chosen to lead the party? | | | Parents attending a kindergarten ceremony in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen are horrified when a scantily clad pole dancer takes to the stage to perform a routine in plain view of their children. | | | People in the entertainment industry suggested that not only was there nothing wrong with bagging groceries, but that taking on a second gig was the norm for actors, who can go long periods between jobs. | | | The carcasses of nearly 90 recently killed elephants, most with their tusks removed, are found near a famous wildlife sanctuary in Botswana, according to conservationists. | | | By Arthur Tsimopoulos | | | By Michelle Grattan | | | By Emma Beckett | | | By Peter Walton | | | | | 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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