Regional News

  1. Amnesty slams settlement imports

    Amnesty calls for a global ban on all goods produced in Israeli settlements.

  2. Australian filmmaker detained for 'spying'

    Cambodia police will not say whether they intend to charge an Australian filmmaker detained under mysterious circumstances on Saturday in the capital Phnom Penh.

  3. UK police name third London Bridge attacker

    British police name the third London Bridge attacker as 22-year-old Youssef Zaghba, who is believed to be an Italian national of Moroccan descent.

  1. China's ocean dominance

    India fears a so-called 'string of pearls' - Chinese ports - essentially surrounding it, with one ruling party figure telling the ABC the Chinese presence is "overwhelming".

  2. Cambodia's local elections

    Cambodians turn out in huge numbers to vote for local officials, in an election seen as a test of the ruling party's long reign.

  3. Slavery crackdown push

    The Opposition Leader pushes for a law that would force big companies to make sure none of their businesses engage in slavery.

  1. GDP makes for cautious opening

    Political events on either side of the Atlantic provide a weak lead to the ASX.

  2. Interest rates on hold

    There was no surprise in the RBA's decision to keep the official interest rate at its historic low.

  3. Quintis chops MIS sales

    Embattled sandalwood company Quintis downgrades its earnings forecast and seeks an extension to its voluntary trading halt, citing volatile market conditions.

  4. Increase in minimum wage

    The Fair Work Commission approves a new minimum wage of $18.29 an hour, an increase of $22 a week, in a move that has predictably divided employers and unions.

  1. Gilly breaks ranks over CA pay offer, saying it's 'very, very fair'

    Australian cricket great Adam Gilchrist says Cricket Australia has been reasonable in pay negotiations with players and fears about grassroots funding are well-founded.

  2. Maroons' loyalty to be tested at selection table before Origin II

    Queensland has based its State of Origin dynasty on loyalty to its state and players, but as Zane Bojack writes, that loyalty is about to be seriously tested with the series on the line.

  1. Washing a Tassie tuxedo takes balls

    Puffer jackets are like a uniform for many in winter, but can you wash one without ruining the puff?

  2. Lost dog shows she nose her way to owner's workplace

    How did a lost dog find her way to her owner's workplace? It's all in the nose, according to one canine expert.

  3. Teens tackle fast fashion by renting out clothes

    An online subculture is gaining popularity among teenagers that's helping them overcome the pressures of a fast-fashion, wear-things-only-once world.

  1. Disparities in surgery rates

    National data reveals huge differences in the types of surgical procedures performed, based on where patients live.

  2. Coroner calls for alert for DV victims

    A coroner has called on the NSW Health Minister to consider placing an alert on the electronic medical records of patients known to be at risk of domestic violence.

  3. How do you choose a good GP?

    If there's one life decision that's worth taking a little time over, it's choosing a GP.

  1. India's cattle traders fear ruin following ban

    Critics hit out at India's sweeping ban on trading cattle for slaughter, saying it is a violation of basic human rights and encouraging vigilantes.

  2. Galati apologises for potato breach

    Potato grower and Spud Shed owner Tony Galati admits being in contempt of court and offers a full apology after breaching an injunction to limit his annual output.

  3. Warm to cool climate wines

    Scientists use cloning technology to grow wine grapes during climate change.