Top Stories

  1. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  2. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  3. White House denies plan to mobilise National Guard troops

    The Trump administration denies it is working on a plan to use the National Guard to help round up illegal immigrants in up to 11 US states.

  4. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  5. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  6. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  7. Calls for probe into $192m Coober Pedy wind, solar project

    Coober Pedy's new electricity system will cost almost double what it should, according to an independent report, prompting the South Australian Opposition to ask for an investigation by the auditor-general.

  8. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  9. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  10. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

    For a few days every February the setting sun hits a waterfall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle to make the water glow orange and red like a cascade of molten lava.

  11. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  12. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

    Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke maintains he has been refused entry to the United States because of an Iranian stamp in his passport.

  13. Hanson and Dickson asked to leave shopping centre during press conference

    One Nation leader Pauline Hanson and new Queensland recruit Steve Dickson are interrupted during a media conference at a Sunshine Coast shopping centre and told to leave the "private property".

  14. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

Top Stories

  1. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  2. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  3. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  4. Man stabbed to death in fight at Sydney home

    Two people are arrested after a man is fatally stabbed in the neck at a Padstow home in Sydney's south-west after an alleged argument.

  5. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  6. Trump threatens to punish US companies for moving jobs overseas

    President Donald Trump promises to boost US manufacturing and punish companies for moving jobs overseas, during a visit to a South Carolina Boeing factory to celebrate the unveiling of the company's latest Dreamliner jet.

  7. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  8. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  9. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  10. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  11. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

    Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke maintains he has been refused entry to the United States because of an Iranian stamp in his passport.

  12. Wealthy Thai temple denies mocking police searching for fugitive monk

    Thai police searching a sprawling temple complex for the fugitive founder of a controversial Buddhist sect find his hospital bed filled with pillows, arranged to resemble a person sleeping under a blanket.

  13. Hanson and Dickson asked to leave shopping centre during press conference

    One Nation leader Pauline Hanson and new Queensland recruit Steve Dickson are interrupted during a media conference at a Sunshine Coast shopping centre and told to leave the "private property".

  14. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

  15. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

    For a few days every February the setting sun hits a waterfall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle to make the water glow orange and red like a cascade of molten lava.

Top Stories

  1. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  2. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  3. White House denies plan to mobilise National Guard troops

    The Trump administration denies it is working on a plan to use the National Guard to help round up illegal immigrants in up to 11 US states.

  4. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  5. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  6. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  7. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  8. Calls for probe into $192m Coober Pedy wind, solar project

    Coober Pedy's new electricity system will cost almost double what it should, according to an independent report, prompting the South Australian Opposition to ask for an investigation by the auditor-general.

  9. Positive signs for Hawks as Roughy returns

    Jarryd Roughead kicks a goal in his first game in 500 days as Hawthorn wins after the siren against Geelong in preseason game in Launceston.

  10. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

    For a few days every February the setting sun hits a waterfall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle to make the water glow orange and red like a cascade of molten lava.

  11. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

    Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke maintains he has been refused entry to the United States because of an Iranian stamp in his passport.

  12. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  13. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  14. Hanson and Dickson asked to leave shopping centre during press conference

    One Nation leader Pauline Hanson and new Queensland recruit Steve Dickson are interrupted during a media conference at a Sunshine Coast shopping centre and told to leave the "private property".

  15. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

Top Stories

  1. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  2. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  3. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  4. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  5. Trump threatens to punish US companies for moving jobs overseas

    President Donald Trump promises to boost US manufacturing and punish companies for moving jobs overseas, during a visit to a South Carolina Boeing factory to celebrate the unveiling of the company's latest Dreamliner jet.

  6. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  7. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

    For a few days every February the setting sun hits a waterfall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle to make the water glow orange and red like a cascade of molten lava.

  8. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  9. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  10. Wealthy Thai temple denies mocking police searching for fugitive monk

    Thai police searching a sprawling temple complex for the fugitive founder of a controversial Buddhist sect find his hospital bed filled with pillows, arranged to resemble a person sleeping under a blanket.

  11. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  12. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

    Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke maintains he has been refused entry to the United States because of an Iranian stamp in his passport.

  13. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

Top Stories

  1. WA ministers fight to hold 'safe' seats ahead of election

    As the Barnett Government battles for a third term in office, Albert Jacob, John Day and Paul Miles face tough struggles to hold seats normally considered safe.

  2. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  3. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  4. White House denies plan to mobilise National Guard troops

    The Trump administration denies it is working on a plan to use the National Guard to help round up illegal immigrants in up to 11 US states.

  5. 'Cannon fodder': Man's 10-day boat voyage to WA with record ice haul

    A Hong Kong man caught with 315 kilograms of methylamphetamine in Perth was recruited in a billiards hall and sent "over the trenches first" by a "sophisticated" drug ring most likely run out of China, a court hears.

  6. Trump threatens to punish US companies for moving jobs overseas

    President Donald Trump promises to boost US manufacturing and punish companies for moving jobs overseas, during a visit to a South Carolina Boeing factory to celebrate the unveiling of the company's latest Dreamliner jet.

  7. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  8. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  9. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  10. Sri Lanka wins off last ball in T20

    Chamara Kapugedera's last-ball boundary gives Sri Lanka a five-wicket win over Australia in their opening Twenty20 clash at the MCG.

  11. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  12. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  13. Wealthy Thai temple denies mocking police searching for fugitive monk

    Thai police searching a sprawling temple complex for the fugitive founder of a controversial Buddhist sect find his hospital bed filled with pillows, arranged to resemble a person sleeping under a blanket.

  14. Kimberley homes evacuated as Fitzroy River flood levels rise

    Aerial food drops and the evacuation of low-lying houses are underway as the Kimberley's Fitzroy River approaches major flooding levels.

Top Stories

  1. SA public sector radiologists threaten to cut back services

    Some public sector radiologists are threatening to cut back their services, saying their skills are not being recognised by SA health authorities.

  2. Calls for probe into $192m Coober Pedy wind, solar project

    Coober Pedy's new electricity system will cost almost double what it should, according to an independent report, prompting the South Australian Opposition to ask for an investigation by the auditor-general.

  3. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  4. White House denies plan to mobilise National Guard troops

    The Trump administration denies it is working on a plan to use the National Guard to help round up illegal immigrants in up to 11 US states.

  5. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  6. 'Callous, reckless and disgraceful': Ute thief condemned over deadly crash

    A teenager who stole a ute which was then involved in a fiery crash that killed an Adelaide mother has an extensive criminal history and was out on bail at the time of the incident, the Youth Court hears.

  7. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  8. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  9. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  10. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  11. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  12. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

    Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke maintains he has been refused entry to the United States because of an Iranian stamp in his passport.

  13. Positive signs for Hawks as Roughy returns

    Jarryd Roughead kicks a goal in his first game in 500 days as Hawthorn wins after the siren against Geelong in preseason game in Launceston.

  14. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  15. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

Top Stories

  1. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  2. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  3. Trump threatens to punish US companies for moving jobs overseas

    President Donald Trump promises to boost US manufacturing and punish companies for moving jobs overseas, during a visit to a South Carolina Boeing factory to celebrate the unveiling of the company's latest Dreamliner jet.

  4. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  5. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  6. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  7. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  8. What is carbon monoxide poisoning and how does it happen?

    In most cases of death from carbon monoxide poisoning, the first responder will not recognise the risk and also die trying to rescue the victim, an expert says.

  9. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  10. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

    For a few days every February the setting sun hits a waterfall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle to make the water glow orange and red like a cascade of molten lava.

  11. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  12. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

    Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke maintains he has been refused entry to the United States because of an Iranian stamp in his passport.

  13. Hanson and Dickson asked to leave shopping centre during press conference

    One Nation leader Pauline Hanson and new Queensland recruit Steve Dickson are interrupted during a media conference at a Sunshine Coast shopping centre and told to leave the "private property".

  14. Wealthy Thai temple denies mocking police searching for fugitive monk

    Thai police searching a sprawling temple complex for the fugitive founder of a controversial Buddhist sect find his hospital bed filled with pillows, arranged to resemble a person sleeping under a blanket.

  15. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

Top Stories

  1. Tassal welcomes new farm approval, 'not proud' of harbour pollution

    Tassal says it will comply with all required conditions to develop a salmon farm on Tasmania's east coast as it says it is not proud of its role in polluting Macquarie Harbour.

  2. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  3. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  4. White House denies plan to mobilise National Guard troops

    The Trump administration denies it is working on a plan to use the National Guard to help round up illegal immigrants in up to 11 US states.

  5. Proposed STEM hub for Hobart of 'national significance', Infrastructure Australia says

    A $400-million science and technology precinct for Hobart's CBD is now a step closer to becoming a reality after being given approval from Australia's peak infrastructure advisory body.

  6. Football trophy won by mysterious club comes home to Launceston

    An 1896 premiership football trophy won by a Tasmanian club is returned to Launceston after being displayed in the wrong museum for 15 years.

  7. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  8. Calls for probe into $192m Coober Pedy wind, solar project

    Coober Pedy's new electricity system will cost almost double what it should, according to an independent report, prompting the South Australian Opposition to ask for an investigation by the auditor-general.

  9. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  10. Children with disabilities learn 'I can' as they set sail

    Charity returns to Hobart to give children with disabilities the chance to sail a yacht and discover disability does not mean inability.

  11. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

    Jeff Horn's mother Leasa Dykstra says she never wanted him to become a boxer and tried to talk him out of it, yet Horn has become the great hope of Australian boxing and aiming to take on welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao.

  12. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  13. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

  14. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

    For a few days every February the setting sun hits a waterfall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle to make the water glow orange and red like a cascade of molten lava.

Top Stories

  1. Fire crews still working to contain Carwoola blaze after homes lost

    Residents in a bushfire-ravaged rural area east of Queanbeyan in New South Wales are waiting anxiously to find out whether their homes are still standing.

  2. So, do you want the good news or the bad news?

    With the year getting off to a wild start, we asked a range of experts what they're most excited about for the rest of 2017— and what they're most worried about.

  3. Kim Jong-nam murder suspect 'may have thought she was on TV'

    Indonesia's Vice-President says an Indonesian woman detained in Malaysia over the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam may have thought she was part of a reality television show.

  4. 11yo girl's death from sepsis preventable with appropriate treatment: coroner

    Gabby Wanambi should not have died from septicaemia and a hospital could have prevented it had it given her appropriate treatment, the Northern Territory coroner says.

  5. 'They're around, they can see you': Croc catch prompts warning

    NT rangers warn people to remain alert to the danger of saltwater crocodiles after a 3.7-metre croc is caught in Katherine Gorge.

  6. Severe storm leaves thousands without power across Sydney, central coast

    Thousands of homes remain without power after hail, heavy ran and wind gusts of up to 109 kilometres an hour lashed the NSW central coast region yesterday.

  7. Trump threatens to punish US companies for moving jobs overseas

    President Donald Trump promises to boost US manufacturing and punish companies for moving jobs overseas, during a visit to a South Carolina Boeing factory to celebrate the unveiling of the company's latest Dreamliner jet.

  8. Mass arrests and torture claims leave Turkey fearful in wake of failed coup

    The lives of ordinary Turks have been shattered by last year's failed coup, with tens of thousands of arrests and allegations of brutal torture striking fear into hearts and splitting up families.

  9. Darwin plaque unveiled to mark Japanese war dead

    A plaque is laid overlooking a popular Darwin beach to remember 80 Japanese submarine crew who died during World War II.

  10. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

    For a few days every February the setting sun hits a waterfall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle to make the water glow orange and red like a cascade of molten lava.

  11. Germany bans children's doll over spying concerns

    Germany bans a children's doll capable of listening to children's conversations and responding in real time, with the country's telecommunications watchdog labelling the toy a "concealed surveillance device".

  12. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

    Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke maintains he has been refused entry to the United States because of an Iranian stamp in his passport.

  13. Bee deaths due to insecticide drift from cotton farms, keeper says

    The largest commercial honey bee pollinator in one of Australia's key food bowls claims he can no longer base his 2,000 hive operation in the region because of chemical use by the emerging cotton industry.

  14. 'You are loved': NT politician's message to 'stolen' Aboriginal children

    An Aboriginal politician makes a passionate address to Northern Territory Parliament about a child protection system he says is failing Indigenous children, sharing the names of nine children who were recently "stolen" from their Yolngu families.

  15. Hanson and Dickson asked to leave shopping centre during press conference

    One Nation leader Pauline Hanson and new Queensland recruit Steve Dickson are interrupted during a media conference at a Sunshine Coast shopping centre and told to leave the "private property".

Features

  1. The bizarre bus stops of the Soviet Union

  2. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  3. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  4. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  5. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  6. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  7. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  8. Fundraising for a cause: What are the rules?

  9. 'I can't keep doing this': GP hits out over pay freeze

  10. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  11. Your best pictures from the week

  12. Summer rains awaken dormant Western Australian desert turtles

  13. Should the Top End revive traditional mining towns?

  14. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

  15. Bird banding and one man's 30-year duty tracking diversity

  16. Stories from the morgue: Inside the life of a forensic counsellor

Features

  1. The bizarre bus stops of the Soviet Union

  2. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  3. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  4. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  5. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  6. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  7. Midnight Oil finds 'new relevance' in Trump era

  8. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  9. Fundraising for a cause: What are the rules?

  10. Your best pictures from the week

  11. 'I can't keep doing this': GP hits out over pay freeze

  12. Should the Top End revive traditional mining towns?

  13. Summer rains awaken dormant Western Australian desert turtles

  14. Bird banding and one man's 30-year duty tracking diversity

Features

  1. The bizarre bus stops of the Soviet Union

  2. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  3. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  4. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  5. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  6. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  7. Why I've banned TV shows featuring violence against women

  8. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  9. Should the Top End revive traditional mining towns?

  10. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

  11. Digging for dinosaurs using 3D and virtual reality

  12. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  13. Your best pictures from the week

Features

  1. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  2. Dance brings clarity and rejuvenation to people with dementia

  3. The bizarre bus stops of the Soviet Union

  4. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  5. Fundraising for a cause: What are the rules?

  6. 'I can't keep doing this': GP hits out over pay freeze

  7. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  8. How holidays inspire scratch-it designs

  9. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  10. Your best pictures from the week

  11. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  12. Summer rains awaken dormant Western Australian desert turtles

Features

  1. Who's next? WA election casualties mount

  2. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  3. Five things you may have missed on the WA election trail

  4. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  5. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  6. Summer rains awaken dormant Western Australian desert turtles

  7. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  8. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  9. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  10. Fundraising for a cause: What are the rules?

  11. 'I can't keep doing this': GP hits out over pay freeze

  12. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  13. Your best pictures from the week

  14. Should the Top End revive traditional mining towns?

  15. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

Features

  1. The bizarre bus stops of the Soviet Union

  2. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  3. 'Firefall' in Yosemite National Park dazzles photographers

  4. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  5. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  6. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  7. The story behind Adelaide's dodge tides

  8. Fundraising for a cause: What are the rules?

  9. 'I can't keep doing this': GP hits out over pay freeze

  10. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  11. Summer rains awaken dormant Western Australian desert turtles

  12. Your best pictures from the week

  13. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  14. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

  15. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

Features

  1. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  2. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  3. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  4. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  5. The bizarre bus stops of the Soviet Union

  6. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  7. City rangers crack down on dumped shopping trolleys

  8. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  9. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

  10. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  11. Your best pictures from the week

  12. Why I've banned TV shows featuring violence against women

  13. Tonga's got mail: New technology delivers post to remote communities

  14. Fashion show held in Australia's most remote Aboriginal community

Features

  1. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  2. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  3. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  4. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  5. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  6. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  7. Fundraising for a cause: What are the rules?

  8. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

  9. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  10. Your best pictures from the week

  11. Bird banding and one man's 30-year duty tracking diversity

  12. Stories from the morgue: Inside the life of a forensic counsellor

Features

  1. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

  2. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto

  3. Another big week in Trump's 'fine-tuned machine'

  4. It's like online dating, but for someone to have your baby

  5. The rise of ride sharing for women only

  6. First fortnight of Parliament strains both sides' '50' campaigns

  7. Should the Top End revive traditional mining towns?

  8. Summer rains awaken dormant Western Australian desert turtles

  9. 'I can't keep doing this': GP hits out over pay freeze

  10. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

  11. Will you hit a high note in this week's news quiz?

  12. Your best pictures from the week

  13. Tonga's got mail: New technology delivers post to remote communities

  14. Why I've banned TV shows featuring violence against women

  15. Bombing of Darwin: Play tells stories of city under attack

Analysis & Opinion

  1. Facts, figures and fakery

    The Barnett Government starts the first full week of the 2017 election campaign levelling claims of "fake funding" at Labor, and finishes it in a rear-guard attempt to defend its own economic record.

    By ABC's Andrew O'Connor

  2. Turnbull's turnaround on renewables

    Malcolm Turnbull has made a stunning turnaround from urging zero-emissions energy to spruiking "clean coal" — seemingly in the face of climate science, Stephen Long writes.

    By ABC's Stephen Long

  3. Millennials worried about the future

    A lack of full-time job prospects and an increasingly tense world has left a generation of Australia's young people feeling bleak about their future, writes Carrington Clarke.

    By ABC's Carrington Clarke

  4. What wage is reasonable?

    Australia Post's strategy of trying to hide its CEO's $5.6 million salary package has backfired and the Government should step in, writes Chris Uhlmann.

    By ABC's Chris Uhlmann

Regional News

  1. Local

World

  1. Trump promises to boost US manufacturing

    Donald Trump pledges to protect American jobs by threatening to punish companies for moving their operations overseas.

  2. Kim Jong-nam update

    North Korea says it will "categorically reject" Malaysia's autopsy report on Kim Jong-nam, as South Korean and US officials maintained he was assassinated by North Korean agents.

  3. Fugitive monk's hospital bed trick

    Thai police searching a sprawling temple complex for the fugitive founder of a controversial Buddhist sect find his hospital bed filled with pillows, arranged to resemble a person sleeping under a blanket.

Asia Pacific

  1. Samsung chief arrested

    Samsung Group chief Jay Y Lee is arrested over his alleged role in a corruption scandal, a South Korean court says.

  2. Tonga's got mail

    The Kingdom of Tonga is getting a formal postal system for the first time.

  3. Christchurch bushfire

    Eleven homes burn down and a state of emergency is declared as a raging New Zealand bushfire heads into its fourth day.

Business

  1. Housing affordability ideas range from dangerous to disastrous

  2. Directors urged to be more accountable and transparent

  1. Medibank defends premium rise

    The head of Medibank Private defends its health insurance premium increases, while also delivering a disappointing half-year profit for shareholders.

  2. Profit wrap

    Santos improves its loss to $1.4 billion, while Virgin Australia dives back into the red.

  3. BP on carbon price

    The head of BP Australia exploration and production says a carbon price is a consideration.

  4. ANZ profits, shares jump

    ANZ bursts out of the blocks with a large profit jump in its first quarter trading update, sending its shares 1.5 per cent higher.

Sport

  1. Positive signs for Hawks as Roughy returns

    Jarryd Roughead kicks a goal in his first game in 500 days as Hawthorn wins after the siren against Geelong in preseason game in Launceston.

  2. Sri Lanka wins off last ball in T20

    Chamara Kapugedera's last-ball boundary gives Sri Lanka a five-wicket win over Australia in their opening Twenty20 clash at the MCG.

  1. Former Man Utd star Dwight Yorke says he was denied entry to US

  2. Jeff Horn's mum tried to talk Brisbane title contender out of boxing

  3. Adelaide edge out Newcastle in A-League

  4. Southern Stars thump New Zealand in T20 international

Arts & Culture

  1. Ian Strange interrogates our ideas of home

    New York-based Australian artist Ian Strange returns to home shores for his latest exhibition, Shadow, and launch of his short documentary series.

  1. LGBTI-themed fairytale book aims to prevent teens being bullied to death

  2. Boyle on Trainspotting 2, the fear of sequels, and modern addictions

Good News

  1. Bird banding and one man's 30-year duty tracking diversity

  1. Fashion show held in Australia's most remote Aboriginal community

    The most remote Aboriginal community in Australia helps young people grow through the power of fashion.

  2. Unique student-staffed school cafe celebrates 10 years

    Darwin Middle School marks 10 years of hands-on learning with its school canteen program that sees year nine students run the show.

  3. Pet turtle reunited with owner after marathon adventure

    A pet turtle who escaped his backyard pond to navigate country roads and vineyards during soaring temperatures is reunited with his owner.

Health

  1. GP care 'worth more than $37'

    A GP says she's worth more than the $37 the "frozen" Medicare rebate provides because her patient care saves the health system a fortune.

  2. X-ray images v smartphones

    Taking a smartphone photo of an X-ray can help doctors diagnose common lung problems in babies just as effectively as the standard films.

  3. 'Woeful' public hospital report

    Patients are getting stuck in emergency rooms and elective surgery wait times are the longest they have been in 15 years, an Australian Medical Association report shows.

  1. 10 commandments of the real Mediterranean diet

Rural

  1. Heatwave impact on consumers and producers means crop damage, poor quality, heat stress

  1. Three die in water tank

    Carbon monoxide poisoning is suspected as the cause of death for three family members found dead at the bottom of a concrete water tank in NSW.

  2. Cows with trackers

    It is a crime evoking bushrangers and cattle duffers but stock theft has become a modern crime.

  3. Kimberley homes evacuated

    Aerial food drops and the evacuations are underway as the Kimberley's Fitzroy River approaches major flooding levels.

Just In

  1. White House denies plan to mobilise National Guard troops
  2. Calls for probe into $192m Coober Pedy wind, solar project
  3. Man stabbed to death in fight at Sydney home
  4. How Bob Brown and Tasmania inspired a concerto
  5. Football trophy won by mysterious club comes home to Launceston
  6. Positive signs for Hawks as Roughy returns
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  1. World-famous skateboarder Tony Hawk competes at Bondi

  2. Danny Boyle on bringing the Trainspotting cast and crew back together

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  2. It's about me

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  7. The US election was closer than you think

    On first look, the US election may look like a Trump landslide. But looks can be deceiving.

  8. What exactly has Donald Trump promised to do?

    We all know about the wall, but here's what Donald Trump has promised to do about ISIS, trade, abortion, the economy and nuclear weapons.

  9. Matte Dunn is not drug addicted, not an alcoholic and not a gambler

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  10. Who said it: Trump or Clinton?

    We guarantee our presidential debate quiz is not rigged.

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