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Water stations may help koalas survive ongoing drought and heat events, research finds

Water stations reduce heat stress and other effects of drought and extreme weather events on koalas and other animals, new research finds.




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Model-maker lands billion-dollar defence clients from his regional NSW workshop

Russ French's highly detailed military models have helped secure billion-dollar contracts, with one even landing at the Pentagon. These are no toys.





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How harnessing the sun's rays can light up your landscape photography

Enjoying the sunrise or sunset is a simple pleasure you can do from your home. Tasmanian landscape photographer Nick Monk shares his tips on how to catch the light.




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Union demands action over council infighting

Union calls to sack a council on Tasmania's east coast are growing louder, with the news its most senior staff member has resigned.




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Lawyers, drag queens and casuals — thousands of Australians were left unemployed this week

With many Australians facing the prospect of long-term unemployment, many have found themselves in a situation they never thought they would be in — applying for Centrelink.




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Tens of thousands of visa holders in Tasmania set to benefit from $3m coronavirus support package

The Tasmanian Government unveils a $3 million package to support around 26,000 temporary visa holders stuck in the state because of the coronavirus pandemic.




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Small army bands together in Tasmania to feed 'unicorns who fart glitter'

A high school teacher who wanted to thank Tasmania's frontline health workers with a simple gesture has found herself running, for all intents and purposes, a pop-up NGO.




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Hospital cluster probe finds staff worked while sick, Ruby Princess source of outbreak

An investigation into a coronavirus cluster in north-west Tasmania finds some staff worked in local hospitals for several days while experiencing symptoms, but the Premier stresses no-one is to blame.




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'Get off your bums': Family demands release of war hero report

Tasmanian senator Jacqui Lambie says it won't "go down well" for the Coalition if she has to beg for the release of the year-old report into whether Tasmanian war hero Teddy Sheean deserves a Victoria Cross.




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Renmark stabbing victim says she is still best friends with her attacker

A teenager who suffered a punctured lung when she was stabbed by a classmate at Renmark High School tells the District Court they are still best friends and she will continue to support her as she receives treatment for schizophrenia.




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Croquet rebrands and modifies to appeal to wider audience, but clubs still closing

The last few players at this small town's croquet club are forced to close the door after 91 years but the sport isn't finished just yet.




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Skinned crocodile found in Murray River in NSW, thousands of kilometres from natural habitat

A Gold Coast electrician fishing on the Murray River on the NSW-Victorian border was startled to find that what he thought was a log, or a dead Murray cod, was in fact a partly-skinned freshwater crocodile, thousands of kilometres from its natural northern Australian habitat.




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Friends and family of Naomi Williams




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Frog numbers and wetlands surviving drought through 'precise' environmental water flows

Controversial environmental water flows are thought to be the driving force behind the revival of the native southern bell frog, despite the drought.




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Mako Vunipola and Jamie George clap hands

England's Mako Vunipola and Jamie George celebrate after the Rugby World Cup semi-final at International Yokohama Stadium between New Zealand and England in Yokohama, Japan, Saturday, Oct. 26, 2019. England won 19-7.




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Invincibles dream ends as Liverpool loses in Premier League upset

Despite 18 places on the table and 55 points standing between Liverpool and Watford, the lowly Hornets sting the Reds for a first Premier League loss of the season.




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Tottenham player climbs into stands to confront fan after FA Cup clash

Eric Dier's brother was allegedly involved in a confrontation in the crowd during Tottenham's FA Cup loss to Norwich, with the Tottenham star hopping the fence to get amongst it.




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Italy suspends all sporting fixtures, Socceroos games suspended

Efforts to reduce the spread of coronavirus see Italian authorities suspend all sports leagues, including Serie A and Six Nations rugby union matches, until at least April 3.




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'Put your hands away, you idiots': Klopp fires up at fans over coronavirus fears

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp issues a blunt warning to fans trying to shake his hand as Serie A team Juventus reveals a player tests positive for COVID-19.




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Liverpool's manager Jurgen Klopp shouted at fans reaching their hands down to high-five the team

When questioned about the incident at a press conference, Klopp said his opinion on coronavirus does not matter as he was merely a football manager.




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Explosive device set off in Melbourne parklands smashes through roof of Carrum Downs home

Police say it is "extremely lucky" nobody was killed when an improvised explosive device launched from a vacant block of land tore through the roof of a nearby home in south-east Melbourne.




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Fines Victoria's IT problems mean thousands of fines have gone unpaid. But yes, you still have to pay yours

Victoria's one-stop shop for all things to do with fines has been crippled by serious IT issues. So what's behind the multi-million-dollar problem, and what does it mean for people facing a payment deadline?



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Hands-on training open doors for Indigenous people in north Queensland

Every fortnight, dozens on Indigenous students of all ages arrive at Noorla Heritage Resort in Ingham in north Queensland. They spend the week running the resort and working towards qualifications in small business, hospitality, management and tourism.




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Greenough prisoners getting their hands dirty and aiming at a better life

A Mid West conservation and land management program is skilling up prisoners in Greenough and reducing the rate of re-offending.




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A Bunbury war historian finds magnificent memorials and quiet graves of South West soldiers

It was bitterly cold at Anzac Cove on the 25th April. In order to attend the Dawn Service marking 100 years since the landing at Gallipoli, Jeff Peirce went 34 hours without sleep.






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Bundaberg finds a home for an animated lost thing

What do you when you come across something that has been lost? The natural instinct would be to return it to its home, but what if that lost thing made no sense at all?





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A life of photography from Nick Cave to the Southern Highlands

Moss Vale photographer Ashley Mackevicius couldn't compete with his school friend Nick Cave for music or poetry skills, so he switched to photography. Cave went on to become one of Australia's greatest ever musicians, and Mackevicius did the same for photography.




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Jason Foster: The man behind the landscape

He's been a popular artist on the local Gippsland scene for a number of years and has received a number of awards from regional art shows, but admirers might be surprised to know Jason Foster never officially trained as an artist. Jason taught himself how to depict Gippsland's rolling hills after falling in love with them and making South Gippsland his home five years ago.




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Locked overnight in a haunted jail: how to talk to ghosts and make new friends

Making it through the night in a dark cell surrounded by spirits, ghost-seekers, psychics and spooky storytellers.



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Netherlands forced to cut emissions after successful class action

The case could have ramifications for climate challenges worldwide, including in Australia.




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Collaboration between art and science turns sounds of space into music

Certain sounds called spherics and whistlers, which are electromagnetic waves, recorded in Antarctica by scientists, have been used in a new music piece called 'Aurora Musicalis'.




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Torrita locals fight for just eight seconds of your time, to slow traffic down through their town

The small rural community of Torrita fights to keep safe speed limits through their town, and to acknowledge their existence.




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Mildura Base Hospital management set to return to public hands

The Victorian Government is set to announce that it will take over the running of the state's only privately run public hospital.




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Indigenous teenagers finding a connection to country at the sacred lands of Lake Mungo

Growing up alongside thesprawling green parks and shopping malls of Melbourne's Craigieburn, finding a connection to her Indigenous ancestry was complicated, until she was invited onto the remote and sacred lands of Lake Mungo.



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A tale of hands

Some people use their hands for emphasis as they talk. Rob Morrison will hear nothing of it. He laments at what he sees as lack of discipline in some television presenters who move their hands as they speak.




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Truffle industry digs in as chefs continue to pay high prices for 'diamonds of gastronomy'

Trading at around $2,500 per kilogram, more growers are entering the truffle industry as demand for the unique fungi remains high.





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Ian Zandstra appointed dairy advocate for NSW in bid to ease pressure on farmers

Making good on an election promise, the NSW Government has named its first dairy advocate, who is vowing to highlight the pressures faced by farmers at both ends of the supply chain.




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Man charged with cold case murder of Adelaide mother Suzanne Poll intends to plead not guilty

A Victorian man accused of murdering Adelaide mother-of-two Suzanne Poll at her workplace in 1993 will plead not guilty to the charge, a court has heard.




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Corruption risk likely faced by 'most, if not all' Vic councils, watchdog finds, amid calls for more scrutiny

A ratepayers advocacy group says a damning report into the risk of corruption within local government in Victoria highlights the need for greater scrutiny of regional councils.





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Prisoner escapes into dense bushland while doing field work at NSW scout camp and absconds in taxi

An inmate from a prison once touted as housing criminals with "no escape risk" is on the run after he fled into bushland while on a work assignment.





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Sydney, Illawarra drinking water catchment under threat as mining takes toll on key wetlands

Sydney's drinking water catchment is under threat from longwall mining with upland swamps and streams drying out as a colliery pushes to expand.




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Greyhound Racing NSW 'blindsided' by Dapto Dogs 'shutdown', CEO vows race will go on

The CEO of Greyhound Racing NSW has vowed to "move heaven and earth" to ensure racing goes ahead at the Dapto Dogs tonight, following yesterday's shock announcement the track would close.




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South Australia ends 14-day coronavirus-free streak with new case

South Australia records its first new COVID-19 case in a fortnight, with a man who returned from the UK in March testing positive weeks after he is believed to have contracted the virus.