Barring orders Hundreds banned as public transport violence soars
VIOLENT thugs and vile sex predators are behind an escalating crime-wave on the public transport network sparking calls for tougher policing and penalties.
Oz Day tragedy Two dead in horror plane crash
UPDATE: A plane crash on Perth’s Swan River has killed a man and woman in front of thousands preparing for the Australia Day skyworks.
Lawsuit Trainer ‘made deaf’ then ‘wrongfully sacked’
A PARTIALLY deaf swimming instructor who won workers’ compensation for hearing loss triggered by exposure to noisy children was wrongly sacked after a 50-year career due to her condition, a lawsuit alleges.
Australia Day spirit sparkles amid protests
DESPITE a well executed protest which halted a multicultural parade through the streets of Adelaide, South Australia’s Australia Day celebrations ended with a colourful bang.
Lead poisoning Broken Hill kids ‘brain damaged’ due to lead
EXCLUSIVE: CHILDREN in Broken Hill are suffering serious brain damage due to the high levels of lead in the soil, according to a report.
Decommissioned Roadside phone shutdown raises safety fears
EMERGENCY phones on a major expressway to provide help are now useless, raising concerns for driver safety.
2018 Election Marshall’s casual look aims to lift Libs
THE State Liberals have released a new series of TV commercials portraying leader Steven Marshall in a casual lunch setting in a bid to boost his popularity ahead of the 2018 state election.
RendezView Donald Trump is not feminism’s worst nightmare. Melania is
If there’s one thing feminists truly loathe, it’s a woman who doesn’t see the world the way they do, writes Corrine Barraclough. A woman like Melania Trump.
Federer pays tribute to Aussie greats
FOLLOWING his win over Stan Wawrinka, Roger Federer paid tribute to a host of Australian tennis greats in his post-match media conference.
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Wine festival Game for some fun as the Hills come alive
THOUSANDS of people are expected to make the most of the extra long weekend at Crush Festival in the Adelaide Hills — but they won’t travel by shuttle bus.
Boxing Calm before the ‘Green storm’
WITH a week before the fight of his life, a relaxed Danny Green, has assured fans he feels great and in top shape for his blockbuster rematch with Anthony Mundine.
Close call Spitting Cobra crashes jungle camp
THERE was panic on reality show I’m A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! when a crew member had a brush with one of Africa’s deadliest snakes.
Rock legend Something so strong about Festival opener
NEIL Finn will make a solo spectacular to open this year’s Adelaide Festival — but promises it will still feel like home as he brings family and friends along for the career-spanning musical ride.
Record-breaking Warner rules on Australia Day
DAVID Warner and Travis Head smashed career-best tons, records and Pakistan as Australia ran wild in a signature, 57-run holiday triumph at Adelaide Oval.
‘I am his No. 1 fan — his game is tremendous’
WHAT does Roger Federer think about a potential Australian Open finals match-up with Rafael Nadal? Plus get the latest from Fed’s amazing five set win over Stan Wawrinka.
Big Blue comeback all but seals Premiers’ Plate
SYDNEY FC have all but clinched the Premier’s Plate with 10 rounds left, coming from a goal down to beat Melbourne Victory 2-1.
- Tennis Federer pays tribute to Aussie greats
- Tennis ‘She’s basically my world and my life’
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- Adelaide United Garuccio heading for a transfer
- Racing Jordsjo set to miss four weeks
- Boxing/MMA Green’s biggest fight fear
- Basketball Lightning’s tough Lynx battle
- Swimming Poort returns to the waves
- Athletics Jamaica, Bolt stripped of gold medal
- Tennis ‘You better get some toilet paper out there’
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Crows unfazed by latest Crouch setback
THE Adelaide Crows have dismissed any serious concern over injury-prone midfielder Brad Crouch’s latest setback.
Huge points in the engine room
THEY are the big pointscorers, the must haves, the points of difference week in, week out. The midfielder is just as key in AFL SuperCoach as it is on the field.
Shierlaw never gave up on longshot dream
DRIVEN by her competitive instinct, Kate Shierlaw was never going to miss out being part of the inaugural women’s competition despite only playing the game competitively last year.
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Australia Day — G’day from SA!
BEER, beach and barbies. South Australians are soaking up the sunshine on our national day. Check out the highlights in these photos from social media.
‘Predatory loans’ spiral amid cashless welfare card trial
“PREDATORY” loan sharks are targeting vulnerable people on the cashless welfare card trial, Ceduna Mayor Allan Suter says.
Man arrested for prowling in yards
A PROWLER has been arrested after he was allegedly seen in the front yards of homes at Enfield and Kilburn.
Look, there’s a man on the cathedral ...!
REPORTS of a man on top of the St Peter’s Cathedral gave emergency services a scare late on Tuesday night. But what really happened, left a lot of people scratching their heads.
‘Invasion Day’ Australia Day protesters ‘can’t win’
PROTESTERS have descended on Parliament House with a message for Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, who has refused to change the date of Australia Day.
Oz Day Awards Australian of the Year - a good choice?
SOCIAL media graciously welcomed Prof Alan Mackay-Sim as the Australian of the Year — then the attention turned to his magnificent facial hair.
Survival story How we survived 58 hours in hell
WITH nothing to eat or drink and buried under tonnes of snow alongside 24 dead bodies, this couple did everything to survive.
School anger ‘My tongue fell into their mouths’
A TEACHER in the US was arrested over indecency towards three girls in his first grade class. The explanation for his behaviour was unprecedented.
Donald Trump is not feminism’s worst nightmare. Melania is
If there’s one thing feminists truly loathe, it’s a woman who doesn’t see the world the way they do, writes Corrine Barraclough. A woman like Melania Trump.
Greg Barila Welcome to SA, the kneejerk state
RESPONDING in a crisis is one of the most important jobs a government has got to do. But what if your government is so busy putting out spotfires they’ve got precious little time to do much else, asks Greg Barila.
Alan Finkel Towards a better electricity market
SOUTH Australians are confronting the electricity challenge we all face. Members of the Independent Review into the Future Security of the National Electricity Market will be in Adelaide to open wide ranging consultations on the future of this market.
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Old learning institute reborn for new era of teaching
IT’S been years since any type of learning has happened inside these walls but come Monday, it will again be home to thriving classrooms — this time as the first school of its kind in Adelaide’s south.
’We’ve better things to do than pick up after your dog’
VOLUNTEER surf lifesavers in Adelaide’s south are fed up picking up after people’s dogs. “On our boardwalk, we’re forever dodging doggie-do”, says one.
Mum’s the word on Adelaide’s best tots’ playground
AN unassuming playground nestled in Adelaide’s south west has been rated by mums and dads as the best place in town to take young children. Here is what they love about it.
Wow, look at Henley Square now ...
JUST 15 months ago locals were lamenting the closure of the second prominent restaurant in as many months — now several others, including a proven favourite, have got the nod to expand, or move in.
The man behind the gallery
Tony Straccia never planned to open a gallery - until his home turned into one. Meet the former public servant-turned gallery director here.
‘Thanks for caring for my children’
WHEN our youngest daughter starts school next week we will be farewelling more than a decade of childcare and kindy spanning three children.
Why Glenelg’s well worth a visit this weekend
A FABULOUS new beachside market, Australia Day celebrations and a celebrity chef make for a fun weekend in Adelaide. Here are five of our favourite events on in the metropolitan area.
‘What ever happened to our dedicated bike way?’
CYCLISTS in Adelaide’s inner north were promised a bicycle boulevard years ago — the plans were even drawn up and approved. So, what happened?
Wow, look at Henley Square now ...
JUST 15 months ago locals were lamenting the closure of the second prominent restaurant in as many months — now several others, including a proven favourite, have got the nod to expand, or move in.
‘Thanks for caring for my children’
WHEN our youngest daughter starts school next week we will be farewelling more than a decade of childcare and kindy spanning three children.
Why Glenelg’s well worth a visit this weekend
A FABULOUS new beachside market, Australia Day celebrations and a celebrity chef make for a fun weekend in Adelaide. Here are five of our favourite events on in the metropolitan area.
‘What ever happened to our dedicated bike way?’
CYCLISTS in Adelaide’s inner north were promised a bicycle boulevard years ago — the plans were even drawn up and approved. So, what happened?
‘Thanks for caring for my children’
WHEN our youngest daughter starts school next week we will be farewelling more than a decade of childcare and kindy spanning three children.
Fury at $600,000 down drain to dig up new road
RESIDENTS on a north-eastern suburbs street are furious that more than $600,000 of public money will be wasted because of a faulty water main in the district.
SA, home to biggest undercover lawn bowls complex?
ARTIST’S impressions showing plans for Australia’s largest undercover lawn bowls complex, to be built in Adelaide’s north, have been released. Take a sneak peek and tell us what you think.
Why Glenelg’s well worth a visit this weekend
A FABULOUS new beachside market, Australia Day celebrations and a celebrity chef make for a fun weekend in Adelaide. Here are five of our favourite events on in the metropolitan area.
’We’ve better things to do than pick up after your dog’
VOLUNTEER surf lifesavers in Adelaide’s south are fed up picking up after people’s dogs. “On our boardwalk, we’re forever dodging doggie-do”, says one.
‘Thanks for caring for my children’
WHEN our youngest daughter starts school next week we will be farewelling more than a decade of childcare and kindy spanning three children.
Old learning institute reborn for new era of teaching
IT’S been years since any type of learning has happened inside these walls but come Monday, it will again be home to thriving classrooms — this time as the first school of its kind in Adelaide’s south.
Why Glenelg’s well worth a visit this weekend
A FABULOUS new beachside market, Australia Day celebrations and a celebrity chef make for a fun weekend in Adelaide. Here are five of our favourite events on in the metropolitan area.
Wow, look at Henley Square now ...
JUST 15 months ago locals were lamenting the closure of the second prominent restaurant in as many months — now several others, including a proven favourite, have got the nod to expand, or move in.
’We’ve better things to do than pick up after your dog’
VOLUNTEER surf lifesavers in Adelaide’s south are fed up picking up after people’s dogs. “On our boardwalk, we’re forever dodging doggie-do”, says one.
‘Thanks for caring for my children’
WHEN our youngest daughter starts school next week we will be farewelling more than a decade of childcare and kindy spanning three children.
Old learning institute reborn for new era of teaching
IT’S been years since any type of learning has happened inside these walls but come Monday, it will again be home to thriving classrooms — this time as the first school of its kind in Adelaide’s south.
Shark admits she was close to giving up
THE girl who nearly beat Flume in Triple J’s Hottest 100 had almost given up on her musical career. That’s when the door busted open.
Spitting Cobra crashes jungle camp
THERE was panic on reality show I’m A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! when a crew member had a brush with one of Africa’s deadliest snakes.
Actor arrested at oddball protest
SHIA LaBeouf’s bizarre protest against Donald Trump — a livestream running 24/7 for four years — is in jeopardy after he was arrested.
Cheese festival bigger than ever
ONE of Adelaide’s favourite festivals has expanded from celebrating cheese into a new event for all fermented foods and beverages.
Bottoms up, SA! Let’s toast going bare, if you dare
DID you know doughnut eating, sack jumping and having the “Best Bum” are now competitive sports? Well, at the Nude Games at Maslin Beach, they are.
Brainwaves: Test your knowledge with our quiz
HAVE you been paying attention? Test your knowledge with Marty Smith’s Brainwaves quiz for January 21-22. When you’ve finished, be sure to share your result on social media with hashtag #BrainwavesQuiz
Easy family living
LOCATED just two streets back from the Esplanade, a home in Taperoo is ideal for a family and offers an idyllic lifestyle.
Cosy home with family appeal
A COURTYARD home in Woodcroft offers spacious, low-maintenance family living.
Rental: A statement in style
A SPACIOUS townhouse in College Park offers stylish family living in a sought-after location.
Qantas’ clever new seating plan
There's only one way Qantas will be able to start a new non-stop service from Sydney to London and it’s set to make your flight a whole lot comfier.
- National How Twiggy plans to end modern slavery
- SA Business Oil prices a welcome boost
- SA Business In sickness we trust
- SA Business SA car making plan stalled
- SA Business Seeking people for building, tertiary
- SA Business Striking partnership for AOL
- SA News Jobs grants a ‘boon for willing employers’
- SA Business New stage for SA defence chief
- SA Business Taste of Australia showcased in China
- SA Business Strong fourth quarter for Santos
- SA Business First aid comes at a $12m cost
Screen saver The end of in-flight entertainment?
THE way we fly could be in for a major change, as the world’s biggest airline reveals it’s scapping in-flight entertainment screens.
New routes Qantas’ clever new seating plan
THERE’S only one way Qantas will be able to start a new non-stop service from Sydney to London and it’s set to make your flight a whole lot comfier.
Trump defends Obama, slams Manning
POLITICS sure makes for strange bedfellows. Donald Trump has slammed Chelsea Manning as an “ungrateful traitor” for criticising Barack Obama.
Craziest idea ever or pure genius?
AN alt-right group has placed a bounty on social media giant Twitter in an apparent bid to kill it. But Twitter’s response was perfect.
Aussie UFC star’s cringeworthy Facebook page
OPINION: While there are lots of things to love about Mark Hunt, the way in which he conducts himself on social media is not one of them. Check out this page.
Beware family and finance: Kochie
IT’S well established that there are no friends in business. David Koch explains what to consider before going guarantor for a loved one.
- Saver HQ Gen Y planning post-Aus Day sickies
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- Budgeting Kids’ pocket money should go by age
- Saver HQ When you buy a home you can’t live in
- Saver HQ How to beat the back-to-school spend
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FROM AROUND THE SITE
Time for some US might, says Bishop
THE Australian government has urged the US and new president Donald Trump to flex some muscle as the threats from China continue to escalate.
How we survived 58 hours in hell
WITH nothing to eat or drink and buried under tonnes of snow alongside 24 dead bodies, this couple did everything to survive.
‘Predatory loans’ spiral amid cashless welfare card trial
“PREDATORY” loan sharks are targeting vulnerable people on the cashless welfare card trial, Ceduna Mayor Allan Suter says.
‘My tongue fell into their mouths’
A TEACHER in the US was arrested over indecency towards three girls in his first grade class. The explanation for his behaviour was unprecedented.
Libs’ strategy too negative, warns party hopeful
A PROMINENT hopeful for Liberal preselection in the prized seat of MacKillop has sent a blunt warning to Opposition Leader Steven Marshall that a “small target” strategy can’t win next year’s state election.
Your selfie has just become your password
EXCLUSIVE: Selfies may one day unlock your bank account, as smartphone portraits spread to more fields including medicine, dating, and home security.
Scientists crack the egg on infertility
MELBOURNE scientists are using a new study to explore whether ageing eggs be the cause of infertility in a bid to improve the outcomes of IVF.
Burns just patsy in blackout whitewash
FORMER SA police chief Gary Burns might be one of the more competent and likeable public figures in our state’s recent history, but that didn’t stop him delivering what was probably one of the worst-received government reports the state has ever seen.
Welcome to SA, the kneejerk state
RESPONDING in a crisis is one of the most important jobs a government has got to do. But what if your government is so busy putting out spotfires they’ve got precious little time to do much else, asks Greg Barila.
TV icon Mary Tyler Moore dead
THE beloved sitcom star and six-time Emmy winner who “changed the world for all women” has passed away at the age of 80.
Actor arrested at oddball protest
SHIA LaBeouf’s bizarre protest against Donald Trump — a livestream running 24/7 for four years — is in jeopardy after he was arrested.
Jamaica, Bolt stripped of gold medal
JAMAICA and Usain Bolt have been stripped of the 4x100m gold medal from the 2008 Olympics after a positive doping test.
Boeing not searching for MH370
ONE of the last hopes of finding MH370 has all but gone with aircraft manufacturer Boeing pouring cold water on speculation it will mount its own search.
Read the credit card fine print
SOME of the nation’s biggest banks are clawing back on enticing credit card deals as customers get savvier at paying down debt.
Why feminists are wrong to criticise Taylor Swift
The harassment inflicted upon Taylor Swift for not participating in the women’s march is hugely damaging to the feminist cause, writes Madeleine Ryan.
‘I won’t let anyone take nudes of me’
IF you fall in love or just lust, never let your partner take a naked picture of you. An embarrassed and angry Peter Black explains why.
Green’s biggest fight fear
DANNY Green’s biggest fear isn’t Anthony Mundine before the Man v Machine boxing bout at Adelaide Oval, it’s catching a common cold.
Think you know Australia? Try this quiz
THINK you know all there is about this magnificent country of ours? Then try these 26 curly questions about Australia. Be warned: They are tough.
Ford Mustang safety slammed
CONFRONTING pictures reveal why Ford’s hero car scored just two stars out of five in a critical safety test. But a loophole means it won’t be taken off the road.
Trump just incriminated his own daughter
PRESIDENT Trump may have just landed his own daughter in hot water. In declaring a crackdown on fraud, he’s targeted a group of voters that includes Tiffany.
Will Triple J move Hottest 100?
FLUME and Amy Shark the big favourites to be No 1, but there’s a lot of talk about Beyonce, Guy Sebastian and whether the count should be moved.
Xenophon: ‘We need Aussie heroes’
EACH year, we put one Australian on a pedestal. Some are worshipped, others are demonised. We explore how the Australian of the Year Award has changed.
‘Australia needs to wake up’
AUSTRALIA’S response to Donald Trump’s first moves as president shows we’re becoming a “victim of our own ignorance”.
Has James Cameron found Atlantis?
TITANIC director James Cameron thinks he’s found Atlantis. His documentary team has stumbled upon a cluster of Bronze-Age artefacts.
Stadium a symbol of American decay
IT WAS once a shining beacon of hope but after being abandoned four years ago this dome stands unused, awaiting demolition.
How kangaroo helped in drug bust
A TRUCK driver who transported kilograms of meth, cocaine and ecstasy has been jailed after the operation was foiled, in part, by a kangaroo.
President Trump’s rare admissions
IN his first presidential TV interview, Donald Trump revealed what scares him, his relationship with Barack Obama and what keeps him awake at night.
‘She never ever wanted to hate people’
THALIA Hakin loved for no reason and no gain. And her father says her love was unconditional: “From the day she was born to the day she died, she made me proud’’.
‘I am not arrogant, so I always have doubts’
FOR the first time since Wimbledon 2008, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer and Venus and Serena Williams have reached the last four of a grand slam.
SA test to treat prostate cancer
A BREAKTHROUGH by Adelaide University researchers could lead to a blood test that would predict whether prostate cancer will spread to other parts of the body.
SUBSCRIBER EXCLUSIVES
‘Predatory loans’ spiral amid cashless welfare card trial
“PREDATORY” loan sharks are targeting vulnerable people on the cashless welfare card trial, Ceduna Mayor Allan Suter says.
Cashless welfare card keeps money out of pokies
CEDUNA has experienced a huge drop in pokie spending since the introduction of the cashless welfare card, new figures show.
Welcome to SA, the kneejerk state
RESPONDING in a crisis is one of the most important jobs a government has got to do. But what if your government is so busy putting out spotfires they’ve got precious little time to do much else, asks Greg Barila.
SA test to treat prostate cancer
A BREAKTHROUGH by Adelaide University researchers could lead to a blood test that would predict whether prostate cancer will spread to other parts of the body.
Something so strong about Festival opener
NEIL Finn will make a solo spectacular to open this year’s Adelaide Festival — but promises it will still feel like home as he brings family and friends along for the career-spanning musical ride.
Can new-look Libs finally wrest office?
ANALYSIS: THIS is the reshuffle that Liberal Leader Steven Marshall had to have, injecting new blood into the party’s shadow cabinet, but not one that everyone expected he would finally deliver.
Green’s biggest fight fear
DANNY Green’s biggest fear isn’t Anthony Mundine before the Man v Machine boxing bout at Adelaide Oval, it’s catching a common cold.
Flesh for fantasy - are tattoos sexy?
IN the second part of our special series on tattoo culture, we explore the link between ink and sex, and confront that question that accompanies many first tattoos - what will your parents think?
Unley carpark killer to spend 20 years in jail
A MAN who “snapped” and smashed a woman’s face with a metal pole to the point it was unrecognisable will spend at least 20 years in jail.
How AFL star’s trial over $70 cost us $200,000
THE aborted attempt to prosecute rising AFL star Trent Dumont over an alleged $70 robbery has left taxpayers to foot the bulk of an estimated $200,000 legal bill.
Wanted outlaw gang member surrenders to police
A WANTED man and alleged bikie who taunted police, on social media, for using an outdated photo of him and blocking him from commenting has surrendered after two weeks on the run.
Snelling can be the RAH deal terminator
EXCLUSIVE: TERMINATION of the multi-billion dollar new Royal Adelaide Hospital agreement can be made at any time and just for the State Government’s “convenience”, the contract documents reveal.
Proof of the big fuel rip-off
EXCLUSIVE: Data from the Federal Government’s chief economist which petrol retailers and the ACCC have used to justify pump prices exposed as bogus.
Adelaide getting horribly wasted on ice
DRUG-BUSTERS analysing sewage waste to flush out the city’s drug use have revealed our ice scourge has now hit an alarming record high.
Charges dropped against rising AFL star
UPDATE: A robbery charge against rising AFL star Trent Dumont and one of his friends has been dropped mid trial — and judge said the only surprise was prosecutors took two years to abandon the case.
Treat ice addicts who offend ‘like terrorists’
PEOPLE who commit serious crimes while under the influence of the drug ice should be treated the same as terrorists, Senator Nick Xenophon says, as he calls for tighter bail laws in South Australia.
‘Human error led to embryos’ destruction’
FAMILIES who lost 50 frozen embryos when a backup generator at Flinders Medical Centre failed because of human error during the statewide blackout could sue the State Government for negligence in a class action, leading law firms have warned.
In the event of a crisis, ‘fend for yourselves’
A “LARGE number” of South Australians have an unreasonable expectation of what emergency services can do for them in times of crisis and should have their own plans to survive lengthy power disruptions, former police commissioner Gary Burns says.
The golden rules of a healthy roast spud
OVERCOOKING potatoes could increase the risk of cancer, food watchdogs have warned. And sorry, burnt toast is also off the menu. But we give you the golden rules for cooking a healthy roast spud.
Spending cutbacks failing our kids - report
SPENDING on child protection investigations in South Australia has been slashed and more children are falling between the gaps, a report released today shows.
Peace deal close in RAH legal stoush
A PEACE deal aimed at ending a court dispute over the troubled $2.1 billion new Royal Adelaide Hospital, and ending delays to its opening, could be struck within days.
Short-term fix gets South Rd moving
TRAFFIC is flowing as normal on South Rd today after a temporary fix was put in place for the Black Forest overpass, but plans for a permanent solution are yet to be found.
Erin’s story: how a Magpie became a Crow
FROM the boundary at Alberton Oval, to basketball glory around the world, to a place in history at West Lakes, Crows co-captain Erin Phillips’ journey looks more like destiny than chance. This is her story.
Jumpers chasing a very risky thrill
A TEENAGER, who regularly jetty jumps, warns that many young people who do it for the “cheap thrill” need educating about its risks. What do you think — VOTE NOW
Jobs grants a ‘boon for willing employers’
TREASURER Tom Koutsantonis says he’ll be thrilled if the $109 million Job Accelerator Grant runs over budget as the program is on track to beat its job creation targets.
South Rd reopens to traffic
SOUTH Road has reopened to traffic between Anzac Hwy and Cross Rd this morning, after crews worked around the clock to install steel fixings to stabilise the faulty overpass that forced the closure.
SA man behind Melbourne’s deadly attack
THE man accused of using a car to kill several people and injure at least 15 others in Melbourne’s CBD on Friday is from Coober Pedy.
Boycott servos charging 130c a litre
MOTORISTS are paying outrageously high prices for petrol this month because major fuel retailers are keeping prices too high for too long, the RAA says.
Cheese festival bigger than ever
ONE of Adelaide’s favourite festivals has expanded from celebrating cheese into a new event for all fermented foods and beverages.
Blackouts or bigger bills – cost of reliable power
DOUBLING up on power lines, placing them underground at huge expense and a massive vegetation cull are the only ways to fix South Australia’s electricity woes, an energy expert says.
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