| | | | China's anti-corruption watchdog says Chinese authorities are investigating Meng Hongwei, the head of the global law enforcement organisation Interpol who has been missing since September 25, for suspected violations of the law. | | | | Australia's peak cancer body is calling for an independent review into the world's most popular weedkiller, which has been linked to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. | | | | Sydney's property market experiences its 12th straight month of declines while falls in Melbourne accelerate. The question now is: will the housing bubble deflate or burst, writes Ian Verrender. | | | | People with mental health problems are having to wait longer to be assessed and treated in emergency departments across Australia, according to a new report, and doctors say they've seen the deadly consequences. | | | | The Opera House has been lit up before during the Vivid festival and the Olympics, so there is an air of inevitability that racing interests should have muscled their way onto the pristine white sails, writes Michaela Boland. | | | | The supposed credibility of The Everest, which will be advertised on the Opera House, as a sporting event is only really important to those who pretend the race is anything but a multi-million-dollar grab for attention, writes Richard Hinds. | | | | Crime Stoppers say the booming popularity of true crime podcasts like Serial, Teachers' Pet, Unravel and Trace has led to growth in the number of anonymous tips provided by the community. | | | | Senior Dreamworld supervisors are expected to be asked about a previous malfunction of the Thunder River Rapids Ride when the coronial inquest resumes into how four people died at Australia's largest theme park. Here's what we've already learnt about what went wrong. | | | | Craig Lowndes produces a fairytale finish, winning his seventh Bathurst 1000 in his final year as a full-time driver — but the race ends in heartbreak for last year's champion David Reynolds. | | | | The first comprehensive public database tracking the flow of Chinese foreign investment into Australia shows that in 2014 to 2017, Chinese investment totalled more than $40.4 billion. | | | | Samuel Symons endured countless surgeries and hospital visits through his young life, but the son of Elly Symons and media personality Red Symons lead a a quietly inspirational life that we can all learn from. | | | | Turkish authorities are investigating the disappearance of prominent Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who has not been seen since entering Saudi Arabia's consulate in Istanbul four days ago. | | | | Of the 100 people trained in a new suicide intervention program in Queensland, every person has already had to use it to help someone thinking of taking their life. Now, the communities taking this Australia-first approach to reducing Aboriginal suicide rates want to make a change across the country. | | | | Sexual harassment of airline cabin crew is rife according to a survey by the Transport Workers' Union, which shows 65 per cent have experienced it in the workplace. | | | | A Nauruan security guard is sentenced to eight years in prison after being convicted of sexually abusing a child at one of the island's refugee settlements. | | | | Khabib Nurmagomedov has sparked a wild brawl at the conclusion of his UFC fight with Conor McGregor, leaping out of the octagon to brawl with the Irishman's team. | | | | Quentin Kenihan, the man known as the "little Aussie battler" because of his strong advocacy for people with disabilities, dies at the age of 43. | | | | All-rounder Mohammad Hafeez returns to Test cricket after more than two years and scores an impressive century as Pakistan reaches 3-255 at stumps on day one of the first Test against Australia. | | | | Art watchers say Banksy's famous Girl With Balloon painting, which selfdestructed at an auction in London, could now be worth double in its shredded state. Here's why. | | | | The NSW Government announces stronger cyberbullying laws to keep up with changes in technology. The changes follow the death of 14-year-old "Dolly" Everett who took her own life in January after relentless online bullying. | | | | As Brett Kavanaugh is appointed as a judge on the highest court in the United States, the political fault lines that cut across the nation deepen, writes chief foreign correspondent Philip Williams. | |  |
By offsiders columnist Richard Hinds | |  |
By business editor Ian Verrender | |  |
By national arts, culture and entertainment reporter Michaela Boland | |  |
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