![John Hartman and Oliver Curtis.](/web/20161007090730im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/r/n/7/5/s/image.related.wideLandscape.620x349.grjd61.grbrys.png/1475246325652.jpg)
The rise and fall of financial traders Oliver Curtis and John Hartman
Best mates Oliver Curtis and John Hartman figured out how to make it rain cash. Until the law caught up with them.
Best mates Oliver Curtis and John Hartman figured out how to make it rain cash. Until the law caught up with them.
More than five years after Japan's devastating tsunami, some are still desperately looking for their loved ones.
In a chaotic world, embracing nature can help – for truly primeval wilderness, venture into a remote Tasmanian cave.
With early-onset Alzheimer’s comes the accentuating of deeply-ingrained habits, writes Daisy Dumas of her mother’s struggle.
After six decades of isolation, Cuba has this year not only hosted US President Barack Obama, but also its first Chanel runway show. Yet a local doctor earns $80 a month. What change is coming – and will it all be for the better?
A new investigation reveals the hand Scientology played in the Cruise-Kidman break-up.
Good Weekend writer Jane Cadzow was profiling the high-flying Labor senator just as the revelations of who paid his bills blew up in his face.
For far-flung communities in Western Australia's huge Kimberley region, there's no postie on a pushbike.
When this vet documented the appalling conditions faced by Australian animals on live-export ships, she lost her job.
Like humans, trees warn each other of danger, look after sick family members and thrive in communities.
It represents 200,000-plus low-paid workers – so why is it so keen on selling them out while swanning off on moral crusades?
On September 4, Mother Teresa became a saint. How did she reach such holy heights in near-record time?
Over lunch at his home, John Olsen shares a lifetime of insights into landscape, poetry and painting.
Two schoolgirls in Bali rallied against the blight of plastic refuse. Now the rest of Indonesia is following suit.
Timber buildings are reaching towards the skies, thanks to breakthroughs in super-strong wood.
Australian artist Lynette Wallworth uses emerging technologies to deal with topics including global warming and refugees in unexpected ways.
Why translating the Melbourne icon's artwork onto cloth made designer Lisa Gorman nervous.
Take a tour of the tiny, as rising prices and shrinking space force a rethink of the great Australian home-owning dream.
Specially adapted drones are offering new hope to organ transplant recipients.
Ricky Gervais is reviving his most cringe-inducing character, David Brent, to expose the ugliness of modern-day bullying and the foibles of older men.
A suburban dad’s poor decisions lead him to jail. How does his incredulous wife – and mother to his two children – adjust to the stiff sentence?
Considering racing up the 1500-plus steps of Sydney Tower, or Eureka Tower? Canberra's Mark Bourne has some advice.
The rants and the outbursts have exacted a price, but the Hollywood bad boy says he's ready to get on with life.
Terrorism, an influx of refugees and a leader more sympathetic to Islam are combining to create new tensions in Turkey – and an ancient neighbourhood in Istanbul.
Described as the “Don Bradman of sea-level science”, John Church’s sacking from the CSIRO left many observers gobsmacked. Can we – Australia and the rest of the planet – really afford to let him go?
Breakfast with birthers, an afternoon flag-burning, and lots of hateful Hillary masks. Welcome to the circus.
Juris Greste, 80, and his wife Lois, 78, ran a global campaign to free their journalist son Peter from a jail in Egypt.
An obnoxious man in front of me is getting sunburnt. Do I warn him?
Time management is less about achieving everything you want and more like triage.
This entertainment wizard is living proof that a tough past doesn’t always define the future.
Those battered desktop computers next to the pie warmer are a nirvana for distracted workers.
Cooking at low temperatures serves delicate flavours well – and is a perfect technique on a spring day.
Sydney has waited a long time to get David Thompson back and this CBD eatery celebrates Thai street food in all its sweet, sour, salty, bitter and hot glory.
Warmer days mean lighter meals, but there's no need to sacrifice flavour with these Middle Eastern-inspired dishes.
Save articles for later.
Subscribe for unlimited access to news. Login to save articles.
Return to the homepage by clicking on the site logo.