From a daughter's dismay to a global business
Turning up in the wrong clothes with no food for the class party: for schoolchildren, this is the stuff of bad dreams, but Julie Bray saw her chance.
Catherine Armitage is a senior writer at The Sydney Morning Herald. In a long career in journalism she has covered a wide range of topics including business, science, social issues, education, higher education, legal affairs, ideas and the future. She is a former higher education editor and China correspondent and has received numerous awards and scholarships for her work. She is currently writing about the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sex Abuse. 9282 3330.
Turning up in the wrong clothes with no food for the class party: for schoolchildren, this is the stuff of bad dreams, but Julie Bray saw her chance.
Scientists at Oregon State University may put International Klein Blue in the shade with the accidental discovery of a new pigment that is going on sale.
Do not - seriously, don't - ask your lover over the mobile what they're wearing while you're driving, even if you're hands-free.
A smartphone game has achieved the seemingly impossible less than 24 hours after its launch. Thousands of people of all ages are participating in dementia research on their mobile phones, including youth who want to help their sick grandparents.
A middle aged man grabs the breasts of a 12 year old girl in a shopping centre.
The Rich Kids of Instagram showcases the unapologetically self-indulgent lifestyles of the world's wealthiest millennials.
A new website helps you figure out how common your name is in different parts of the world, where it may have come from and where you may be most likely to find long lost relatives.
ABC's Catalyst program is being accused of prioritising ratings over facts with a controversial "scare" program linking wi-fi and mobile phone use with brain cancer.
Oh, the horror - a Telstra outage. For a few hours around lunchtime a little mistake got between millions of us and the source of our addiction. And we reacted as addicts do when denied a fix.
They're the social media equivalent of Seinfeld's show about nothing, and they're going off.
Search pagination
Save articles for later.
Subscribe for unlimited access to news. Login to save articles.
Return to the homepage by clicking on the site logo.