| | | | My Ut Trinh, 50, who is charged with seven counts of contamination of goods over the food tampering scare will remain in custody after her lawyer withdrew an application for bail. | | | | Like the hangover from a Contiki tour, US President Donald Trump has again emerged drained from transatlantic travel, with his trip bookended by a tweet war and bone-crushing handshake from Emmanuel Macron, writes Conor Duffy. | | | | James Gargasoulas says he had a premonition from God of running people over in Melbourne's CBD half an hour before driving down 33 pedestrians, telling a jury "I apologise from my heart". | | | | The WA Government announces it will introduce a bill by the second half of next year to legalise voluntary assisted dying for patients suffering from a terminal illness, but doctors will not be forced to carry out the practice. | | | | The Prime Minister says mental health problems should not be blamed for Friday's Bourke Street terror attack in Melbourne, instead saying home-grown Islamic radicalisation was behind the deadly actions of the "terrorist". | | | | Many foods that seem healthy contain hidden fats, sugars and salts. If you're trying to lose weight, it pays to know where they're hiding, write Yasmine Probst and Vivienne Guan. | | | | Australia makes it two from two at the women's World T20 in Guyana with a big win over Ireland — but Alyssa Healy grabs the headlines with the fastest 50 in tournament history. | | | | Sisto Malaspina's family accepts the offer of a state funeral and pays tribute to his "larger-than-life character", as Melburnians propose ways to honour the life of the Pellegrini's co-owner, such as by naming a laneway after him. | | | | International maths "superstar" Geordie Williamson is back from overseas and will head up Australia's first specialist maths institute. | | | | There's a common feature underpinning almost every major shakeout on financial markets in recent history — debt. And the next D-Day could be approaching, writes Ian Verrender. | | | | The French President warns of the dangers of nationalism at a gathering of world leaders marking the end of World War I 100 years ago, in a message seemingly directed towards US President Donald Trump. | | | | No Australian jurist before or since has ever held a responsibility like Sir William Webb, but his part and Australia's key role in the prosecution of hundreds of accused Japanese war criminals are little remembered today, writes Adam Wakeling. | | | | A jury finds a police officer guilty of assaulting a female prisoner while she was face down in the Ballarat cells in 2015, but is unable to reach a verdict on four other charges. | | | | With hearses standing by, crews search for bodies in the smoking ruins of Paradise and relatives desperately look for missing loved ones, as wildfires rage at both ends of California and the death toll rises to 31. | | | | Malibu mansions belonging to actor Gerard Butler and singer Robin Thicke are among at least 177 homes lost in the Southern California fire. | | | | Over the weekend, you may have heard audio of what appeared to be the final shots being fired in World War I. However it was not a prized recording of the Great War's final exchanges and instead a skilful recreation. | | | | Dylan Leslie Griffin faces a potential jail term of up to five years after pleading guilty to animal cruelty over the torture and killing of a kangaroo in May. | | | | This week world leaders descend on Papua New Guinea for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Summit, an event that has stoked controversy before it even begins. | | | | An online fundraiser raises more than $100,000 for a man who confronted the Bourke Street terrorist with a shopping trolley, as police warn the public against involving themselves in violent disputes when officers are already present. | | | | Tim Fischer was loved and respected across the political divide. Now as the former deputy prime minister and National Party leader battles life-threatening illness, he takes comfort from his autistic son Harrison's growing independence. | | | | An advertising watchdog will not allow a supermarket to air an ad which highlights the destruction of rainforests for palm oil production and was originally created for Greenpeace. | |  |
By North America correspondent Conor Duffy | |  |
By Adam Wakeling | |  |
By Offsiders columnist Richard Hinds | |  |
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