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How should we remember Captain Cook?

It’s 250 years since the arrival of Captain James Cook. In maritime circles he’s celebrated as a great navigator and map-maker. But for First Nations people, Cook is the symbol of the European invasion which decimated their communities. So how should Cook be remembered today? Author Peter Fitzsimons and historian Professor John Maynard discuss the man and the myth.



  • History
  • Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander)

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'We're all in shock': Konrad Frost's family says his condition has improved, but long road ahead expected

A victim of a horrific stabbing attack has woken up and remains in intensive care, days after being critically injured during the South Hedland shopping mall rampage in WA's Pilbara.




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Dramatic video shows Bradley Edwards's stunned reaction to arrest for the Claremont serial killings

The accused triple-murderer tells police "you gotta be joking" during previously unseen footage of his arrest at his Perth home back in 2016 for the Claremont serial killings.



  • Murder and Manslaughter
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice
  • Courts and Trials


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Aerials show devastating fire damage to the Binna Burra area including the heritage-listed Binna Burra Lodge

Flames fanned by strong winds caused extensive damage to the resort site, destroying the heritage-listed wooden lodge building that had stood since the 1930s.



  • ABC North Coast
  • northcoast
  • Disasters and Accidents:Emergency Incidents:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:Bushfire
  • Australia:NSW:Binna Burra 2479


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The show goes on at this wildlife sanctuary — just without the spectators

Like all zoos and wildlife parks around the country Townsville's Billabong Sanctuary is closed because of the coronavirus lockdown, but the important business of caring for the residents never stops.




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'Are they doing it for fun?': Grim discovery after cattle shot with crossbow

After handfeeding cattle through the drought, a Queensland grazier finds his cattle shot with a crossbow in two separate incidents.




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Should you stockpile fuel while petrol is cheap?

Potatoes have a longer shelf life than petrol, so filling every container with fuel may not be such a good idea.




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Evictions raise concern over shortage of social housing in Cairns

The residents of short-term accommodation in Cairns West may struggle to find affordable housing after the complex they call home is shut down next month.



  • Housing
  • Community and Society
  • Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander)
  • Poverty

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Mr Laming said parents should call the police to resolve disputes.

Federal LNP MP Andrew Laming has told parents to leave their children unsupervised at schools, and call the police if the principal refuses to accept them.




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Leukaemia diagnosis shocks student during coronavirus pandemic as private health fund considers covering treatment

Colombian student Angelo Romero, unable to fly home due to coronavirus, is receiving emergency treatment in a Brisbane hospital for a shock leukaemia diagnosis, concerned his private health policy won't cover it.




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Review of Neil Diamond's show in Perth

I may be still flushed with enthusiasm after seeing Neil Diamond at Perth Oval last night but I saw what, in the cold light of day, still feels like the best concert I've ever been to.




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The Music Show podcast image




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'Our lifeblood as been cut off': Jobless rates could hit more than 20 per cent in Shoalhaven

Experts warn unemployment could soar to 20 per cent in the Shoalhaven, so how will a region that relies on tourism survive when no tourists are allowed in?




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#TeachersRock hashtag trended on Twitter to show support for teachers as they begin Term 2

Public figures have posted heartfelt and supportive messages for teachers on Twitter as Term 2 begins in NSW.




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Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews said Victorian parents should listen to the Victorian Government about schools.

Victoria has recorded two new coronavirus cases overnight as of April 28, 2020, as Premier Daniel Andrews says the state is aiming to conduct 100,000 tests over the next two weeks.



  • Epidemics and Pandemics
  • Infectious Diseases (Other)
  • Government and Politics

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Live: NSW Now: House visits allowed from Friday, two men shot in targeted attack

MORNING BRIEFING: People in NSW are warned they should still practice social-distancing as coronavirus restrictions are eased from today, while two men are shot in Merrylands in what is believed to be a targeted attack.




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Thousands of farmers ready to put drought behind them, battle supply shortages instead

After soaking rains in February, for the first time in three years farmers have a real opportunity to sow a crop, but they must first face international importation issues and supply shortages of agricultural chemicals and fertiliser.




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Teens face 25 years' jail over 'vicious' assault at shopping centre, likened to 'pack of wild dogs'

Three girls accused of attacking another teen near Wollongong face a maximum 25 years behind bars if found guilty of the shopping centre assault.




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This 'meditative' TV show drifts you down a river in a tinny, calming you as you go

Sick of isolation? It might be time to explore the slow TV genre. From the comfort of your lounge room you can cruise down the Manning River as video producers live stream their tranquil journey.




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'The shock and pain has lived with me': Survivors remember train crash 30 years on

It was the New South Wales rail disaster that killed six people and injured 100 more. Some of those on board share their recollections of that day.





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What will the future of shopping look like beyond COVID-19?

As retail stores across Australia gradually start reopening their doors, a New South Wales economist is warning consumers to be cautious about their return.




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The Songs of the Haight Ashbury Stage Show

There's nothing like a singalong and plenty in the audience did just that at last Friday night's performance of a local production that has been circulating around the North Coast for a year now.




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Slava's Snowshow

A crazy bunch of clowns on a sensory journey





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Romance and loss fused for Brief Encounter stage show

'Brief Encounter' serves as a poignant little reminder of the volcano ready to erupt beneath the cover of a mediocre suburban life.




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Geoff's Picture Show reviews ... Nebraska

Geoff's Picture Show (and Geoff) review the latest Alexander Payne film, Nebraska.




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Geoff's Picture Show reviews ... 12 Years a Slave

Geoff Hutchison reviews the most talked about film of the year - 12 Years a Slave.




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Geoff's Picture Show reviews...Her

Geoff Hutchison reviews 'Her' starring Joaquin Pheonix, Amy Adams and Scarlett Johansson as the voice of Samantha.




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Geoff's Picture Show reviews...Le Week-end

Nick and Meg escape to Paris in a bid to save their marriage. Will they survive? Geoff Hutchison reviews the latest Roger Michell film, Le Week-end.




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Artists spring horse-inspired works for showing

The equine-inspired group of exhibitions are on display at the Northern Rivers Community Gallery until October 5.




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Shooters, Fishers and Farmers MP Philip Donato retains the seat of Orange in 2019 NSW election




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Talented teen Paris has a cracker of a time at the Sydney Royal Easter Show

Paris Whibley has made the 1,200-kilometre round trip from her family's farm near Moree in NSW to Sydney three times during her school holidays to compete at the Royal Easter Show.




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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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Warning to supervise students not at school after reports of groups of kids at shopping centres

For the first time in about a fortnight Tasmania has had no new positive coronavirus tests, but the Premier says that's no reason to relax while warning parents to supervise children not at school.




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Wool market plummets as shoppers stay home in their activewear

It's been another tough week for the embattled industry, with a key indicator falling sharply and consumers expected to swap business suits for athleisure wear amid the coronavirus crisis.




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'It shocks us back into realisation': Residents of Tasmania's north west brace for lockdown

Residents are finding ways to cope as a full lockdown looms over the region, with one woman banging pots and pans in support of essential workers, while another considers whether to shut up shop.




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'Shacks' used to be glorified tents, now they're 'architect-designed showpieces'

In the years after World War II Tasmanians took to the country to buy up vacant land and built makeshift dwellings on their own patches of paradise. Shacks now dot the Tasmanian coastline, but they're not as shabby as their names suggest.





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Morrison accuses infected Tasmanian aged care worker of dishonesty

The Prime Minister says north-west Tasmania is a classic example of the need for the Federal Government's coronavirus-tracking app, after he accuses a north-west aged care worker of not telling the truth about their movements and contacts.




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They should be on the front line, but instead they're looking after their kids

Emergency workers across Australia who use government-subsidised nannies are scrambling to find child care options after their In Home Care was cancelled as a side effect of the Federal Government's new policy to make child care free.




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92yo truckie's Chevrolet restoration shows we never forget our first vehicle

You never forget your first car and it seems some of us wish we never let it go, including this 92-year-old who bought back his first Chevrolet and restored it.




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Drought of 1891 to 1903 reconstructed shows today's conditions likely to have more devastating effects

A CSIRO reconstruction of the Federation drought of 1891 to 1903 finds that if it were to occur again today, its effects would likely be even more devastating.




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'Gundagai's mourning, Gundagai's in shock' after cherished Dog on Tuckerbox statue vandalised

The famous Dog on the Tuckerbox statue near Gundagai in the NSW Riverina has been knocked from its sandstone pedestal in an attack the local mayor has called a "senseless bit of vandalism".



  • ABC Riverina
  • riverina
  • Arts and Entertainment:Music:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Street Art:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Sculpture
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:Vandalism
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Travel and Tourism:All
  • Australia:NSW:Gundagai 2722

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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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Jon Faine thanks Melbourne audience for 'incredible privilege' during final ABC radio show

During an emotional monologue, the veteran broadcaster thanks his audience for sharing their stories with him over his 30-year career radio career.




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Secret camera footage shows why Aged Care Royal Commission must examine understaffing and training

It's early morning and Ernie Poloni is lying in his nursing home bed. Two carers enter his room, unaware that the digital clock on the table holds a hidden camera, writes Anne Connolly