| | | | Dutch police arrest a man of Turkish origin suspected of being involved in a shooting in Utrecht on Monday that killed three people and wounded five others. | | | | Few leaders have been tested like Jacinda Ardern, but from cries of baby brain to the unthinkable tragedy of Christchurch, she is yet to put a foot wrong, writes Annabel Crabb. | | | | The speaker of Britain's House of Commons deals a potentially fatal blow to the Prime Minister's ailing Brexit deal, saying the government can't ask MPs to vote on the same deal they have already rejected twice. | | | | Residents should beware as contaminated water from a mothballed mine in Queensland's far north is leaking into neighbouring waterways after recent heavy rainfall, the State Government says. | | | | Thousands of covert recordings of Keli Lane captured by NSW Police during its decade-long investigation into the convicted baby killer were never disclosed in her 2010 murder trial. | | | | In the late 1990s, Art Van Zee noticed reports of addictions to a powerful new prescription painkiller, OxyContin. Now, his town's humble community medical centre has become an unlikely rallying point for legal action against the manufacturer — and it could be the biggest class action America has ever seen. | | | | My husband is a survivor of clerical abuse, but in the countless hours I've spent in waiting rooms, not one doctor has asked me if I'm okay, writes Winnie Mulherin. | | | | When a 17-year-old threw an egg at senator Fraser Anning at the weekend, he was partaking in a 100-year-old tradition in political discourse in Australia. | | | | Large quantities of asbestos have been dumped near a Nauru refugee settlement, with some residents reportedly using the deadly material to build sheds. | | | | From congress to the courts, here are the four different types of investigations hanging over the US President right now. | | | | Grief, sadness, helplessness — there are a lot of emotions you might be feeling in the aftermath of the terrorist attack in Christchurch. We spoke to a range of people for advice on how to be an effective ally to those who feel marginalised. | | | | Facebook removed 1.5 million videos of the Christchurch mosque attacks globally during the first 24 hours. That's their problem, and ours, writes Ariel Bogle. | | | | The NSW Labor Leader issues an apology after a video emerged of a 2018 ALP function where he told the crowd many children were "fleeing" Sydney and being replaced with "young people, from typically Asia, with PhDs". | | | | Just over three years into a 99-year lease of Darwin Port, the $506 million paid to the NT Government has been spent. Many of you asked whether the decision could be reversed and what role — if any — was played by former federal trade minister Andrew Robb. | | | | Rainbow flags flew high at the AFLW pride game at the weekend, but LGBTI fans were quick to slam the league's policy on trans players as "discriminatory", writes Kate O'Halloran. | | | | The chief agitator behind last year's child suicide bombings in Indonesia's second-biggest city, Surabaya, is sentenced to 10 years in prison. | | | | Potential criminal acts in the financial services industry exposed at the banking royal commission may never hit court, governance experts say. | | | | Uber developed and deployed a spyware program in its Australian office in an attempt to crush a local start-up that was backed by billionaire James Packer. | | | | In a powerful display of unity, a group of teenaged boys has performed a haka to show their support to Christchurch's Muslim community after Friday's shooting. | | | | Eight out of every 10 applicants seeking to provide a home care service to ageing Australians are "bottom feeders" seeking a "business opportunity", the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety is told. | | | | A suspected meteor appearing in skies above Adelaide proves to be a good omen for the city, which has now secured hosting rights for the Australian Space Agency's mission control centre. | | | | The letter, endorsed by economists, lawyers and labour market experts, urges policy action to support wage growth and calls arguments that higher wages would threaten economic stability "puzzling and unconvincing". | |  |
By technology reporter Ariel Bogle | |  |
By Winnie Mulherin | |  |
By Kate O'Halloran | |  |
By Dan Harrison | | | | | | | 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.
Any personal details and data acquired by the ABC from your participation in any ABC Online Services will be used only in accordance with the ABC's Privacy Policy.
This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, AAP, CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced. | | | | | |
0 comments:
Post a Comment