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Pranks, giggles, and dignity: humanity at the edge of a battlefield

Pranks, giggles, and dignity: humanity at the edge of a battlefield

It's not all fun and games in a war zone. But some of it is.

  • by Michael Bachelard

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'Let's be in the dinghy': Why we told The Last Voyage of the Pong Su as a podcast
Pong Su investigation

'Let's be in the dinghy': Why we told The Last Voyage of the Pong Su as a podcast

The creators of The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald's latest podcast immerse us in the action of this extraordinary story. This is how it came about.

  • by Michael Bachelard
Meet the Texas oilman barbecuing in 'Paradise'
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Indonesia

Meet the Texas oilman barbecuing in 'Paradise'

Beef brisket, pork spare ribs, taters, corn bread and coleslaw in the suburbs of Jakarta? Yep, and it's delicious.

  • by James Massola
In international Geneva, one country is on everyone's mind
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In international Geneva, one country is on everyone's mind

This is a wealthy and meticulous city, full of high-achieving and internationally minded people. But there's also an underlying tension here.

  • by Bianca Hall
Invisible Crime - The Story That Had To Be Told
Invisible crime

Invisible Crime - The Story That Had To Be Told

Every week our newsrooms report on sexual violence. Its prevalence cannot be denied.

  • by Rachael Dexter, Nicole Precel and Eleanor Marsh
Beware of sitting on the Spanish Steps
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Beware of sitting on the Spanish Steps

Audrey Hepburn began her Roman Holiday here, sitting down eating gelato. Don't try to do that now.

  • by Nick Miller
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Prosecutions needed to prevent banking industry slipping back
Hayne fallout

Prosecutions needed to prevent banking industry slipping back

Adele Ferguson, former Senator John "Wacka" Williams and whistleblower Jeff Morris told Sydney Morning Herald subscribers that change is not assured.

  • by Mathew Dunckley
Spellbinding sights in Iran's city of picnickers
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Spellbinding sights in Iran's city of picnickers

Isfahan’s population of close to 2 million people makes it the third largest city in Iran. On a recent vacation, the author discovered its wonders.

  • by Martin Boulton
A bloody sport where even the winners lose
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A bloody sport where even the winners lose

Cockfighting is part of the Balinese Hindu ritual of Tabuh Rah. But it's also a bloody, illegal sport that people gamble thousands of dollars on.

  • by Amilia Rosa and James Massola
Nothing like a day at Lord's to remind me of my Australian roots
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Nothing like a day at Lord's to remind me of my Australian roots

Cricket was a family affair. My dad loved it and passed his love of the game to many of my seven siblings including my immediately older brother and sister.

  • by Latika Bourke
How we sort fact from fiction as violent attacks unfold in real time
NOTE FROM THE EDITOR
NSW

How we sort fact from fiction as violent attacks unfold in real time

At 2.18pm on Tuesday, Herald crime reporter Lucy Cormack sent an alert via our internal messaging system: "Have we seen these Tweets about York Street commotion??"

  • by Lisa Davies