| | | | Is natural sequence farming the secret to restoring our water-starved continent? For more than a decade, two farmers have shown that parched landscapes can be revived. And finally Canberra's listening. | | | | Several women contact the ABC's investigative true crime podcast Unravel recounting terrifying stories about attempted abductions and assaults in the 1970s on Sydney's Northern Beaches. | | | | A gunman who stormed a Pittsburgh synagogue during Saturday service, killing 11 worshippers, could face the death penalty after being charged with 29 criminal counts. | | | | In choosing to ignore cricket's conventions and walk from the crease during a grade cricket game for Randwick-Petersham, David Warner has only brought up more unwanted questions. | | | | The owner of an aviation company involved in a plane crash that killed one passenger and injured three others has raised questions about evidence used by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) to investigate him, his company and the pilot flying the plane. | | | | As News Breakfast celebrates a decade on air, Michael Rowland and Virginia Trioli recall the stories that brought them to tears, their favourite interviews and the hilarious moment their floor manager hit the deck. | | | | Out of the ashes of the disastrous 90s, a new Royal brand has emerged that's highly influential, comes with star quality, and is media managed within an inch of its life. | | | | A major reason for our power crisis is that the chaotic about-turns in climate policy during the past 15 years have deterred power companies from investing in new generation. It's a simple equation: less supply equals higher prices, Ian Verrender writes. | | | | Activists talk about a "crisis" in human rights. While some blame a rise in nationalism, these historians say support for individual freedoms was never as strong as we believe. | | | | From the pure joy of hearing the words "I love you", to worrying about a child with a sickness no doctor can diagnose, readers share the highs and lows of being a mum or dad. | | | | Tensions are high among South Australian Indigenous communities regarding the timing of an expected visit from special envoy for Indigenous Affairs Tony Abbott in the wake of a recent alleged murder in Ceduna, the ABC understands. | | | | It's the perfect spot for racing billycarts. Actually it's the only spot in the one-hill town of Dampier. | | | | Less than 12 hours after making what police called an "extremely serious" attempt on her own life Chloe Lashay was told the hospital needed her bed and she should "get out". | | | | In what could be the last time the clocks go back an hour on the continent, daylight saving time will end around Europe on Sunday, with a majority of Europeans wanting year-round "permanent summertime". | | | | Tearful fans lay soccer jerseys, flags and flowers at Leicester City's stadium as investigators continue examining the remains of a helicopter belonging to the English Premier League club's owner. | | | | Tasmania's economic star continues to rise on the back of a booming tourism industry, improved business confidence and rapid population growth. | | | | A man and his five-year-old son, who were overseas tourists, drown at the Airlie Beach lagoon, north of Mackay, in north Queensland. | | | | Dom Marchese used to be a Democrat, but voted for Donald Trump in 2016. Two years later, here's how he's feeling ahead of crucial midterm elections for the President. | | | | A scientific program that identifies potential marine biosecurity risks in WA ports wins the Golden Gecko environmental award. | | | | A 'care' farm turns life around for struggling young people by getting them to look after animals and tend to plants. | | | | A 27-year-old man collapses and dies while completing a hike at Nature's Window in WA's Kalbarri National Park, 485 kilometres north of Perth, with police saying he may not have had enough water or adequate clothing. | | | | In Zimbabwe, where wildlife conservation is increasingly a battlefield, the Akashinga are on the frontlines. The women, who were recruited and trained by a former Australian sniper, say poachers are "scared of us". | |  |
By Offsiders columnist Richard Hinds | |  |
By business editor Ian Verrender | |  |
By Jacob Kagi | |  |
By business reporter Stephen Letts | | | | | | | 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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