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Catching honey possums in Torndirrup National Park

Researchers from the University of Western Australia (UWA) are spending their mornings chasing down the tiny marsupials to study their sugary diets.




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Gippsland Koori mums and bubs

Being a mum for the first time can be scary and overwhelming, but local mums and bubs groups can help ease the process. And being an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander mother, getting culturally sensitive support is even more important, which is why Orbost's Koori mums and bubs program has been growing in popularity since it started in 2008.



  • ABC Local
  • gippsland
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Child Care
  • Health:Child Health and Behaviour:Infant Health
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Babies
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Babies - Newborns
  • Australia:VIC:Orbost 3888

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Bendigo Muslims concerned about anti-mosque sentiment

What began as a small campaign protesting against the proposed Bendigo mosque has gained the support of far-right anti-Islamic groups, spilling from social media to the streets and into a council meeting. Four Muslims from Bendigo talk about how it has affected them.




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Great Southern wildflower photo competition showcases rare and colourful blooms

From late August every year, wildflowers blanket the south west corner of Western Australia. The ABC Great Southern's wildflower photo competition showcases the most beautiful blooms of the season, submitted by audience members.




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COVID-19 pandemic exposes problems with Australia's immigration policy, Keneally says

Labor's Home Affairs spokesperson Kristina Keneally has sparked controversy after declaring the COVID-19 crisis should force a revamp of the temporary migration program.




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CSIRO rejects claims its working with Chinese lab at centre of COVID-19 probe

News Corp Australia claimed CSIRO's Australian Centre for Disease Preparedness in Geelong Victoria has been collaborating with the Wuhan Institute of Virology.



  • Science and Technology
  • Health

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How Australian Muslims are spending Ramadan in lockdown

It's the holy month of Ramadan, which usually means Muslims don't eat or drink during the day and gather at night at food markets and mosques to break the fast.



  • Community and Society
  • Religion and Beliefs
  • Health
  • Epidemics and Pandemics

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Cowangie man who filmed himself running down emus has sentence reduced

A 21-year-old who intentionally drove through a mob of emus at 80 kph, has had his prison sentence cut in half but told to volunteer with an animal charity.




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Digital disruption transforms crime writing, but the print book isn't dead

Digital disruption has changed the craft of writing, and crime writing in particular, according to those in the industry, but has not caused the death of print books.





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Five per cent of applicants processed through National Redress Scheme amid 'wave of reforms'

Lawyers warn child sexual abuse victims to be mindful of legal reforms before signing away their right to sue, as redress scheme marks its first anniversary.




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Lawyers say Catholic Church admits liability for claims from sexual abuse survivors

The Catholic Church may have opened itself up to hundreds of potential damages claims from sexual abuse survivors after admitting liability in court documents.




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The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler

Rob Minshull produces Weekends with Warren and is an avid reader.




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Brain Hub discusses motion sickness and symptoms of little-known disease Mal de Debarquement Syndrome

Do you suffer from an indescribable feeling of vertigo, constant dizziness and motion sickness? Chances are you could have Mal de Debarquement Syndrome.




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Baseball coach allegedly kept footage, torture tallies and diaries naming victims, court hears

A court hears a former NSW Northern Beaches baseball coach allegedly kept torture tallies, diaries naming victims, footage of alleged assaults and was in possession of child pornography.




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Earworms: Why we get them and how to shake them off

Has an earworm crawled into your head and started gnawing on your brain, looping a specific song until you go crazy?






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Ms Kelly Andrews



  • ABC Illawarra
  • illawarra
  • Business
  • Economics and Finance:Regional Development:All
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Health:All:All
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:All:All
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Travel and Tourism:All
  • Australia:NSW:Fairy Meadow 2519

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HSC without exams provides alternative pathway through high school

As students stress and cram for final-year exams in the hope of getting into university, a small group of students prepares to finish high school without having to sit one test.




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Meditate with Chris Hemsworth, bake with Maggie Beer — the celebrity masterclasses taking off in lockdown

Celebrities, cooks and internationally renowned performers offer online masterclasses, as those in coronavirus isolation look to upskill.




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Students to return to classrooms within weeks as ACT Opposition declares pandemic has 'ended'

The ACT Government's decision ends weeks of uncertainty about when the gradual return to "normal" lessons would begin. It comes as Opposition Leader Alistair Coe tells ABC radio that the coronavirus pandemic has ended.




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Suspect claims Oslo attack was 'emergency justice'

A Norwegian man suspected of killing his ethnic Chinese stepsister before storming an Oslo mosque and opening fire says on the first day of his trial that it was an act of "emergency justice" and that he regrets not having caused more damage.




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Low-sulphur, cleaner shipping fuel oil transition looms signalling choppy waters ahead for maritime industry

The January deadline is looming for the shipping industry to clean up its act on reducing air pollution as vessels across the world will be required to use low-sulphur fuel oil.




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Kaluta research confirms marsupial dies after mating

A tiny male marsupial dies in the wild after "intense" mating and not from the harsh, arid environment in which it lives, research confirms.




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Claims Port Hedland retirement home residents are being 'thrown out for a better offer'

A WA community is up in arms after a decision shut down a retirement village. The building has been deemed unsafe, but locals say their rights are being trampled on in favour of mining companies.



  • ABC Pilbara
  • northwestwa
  • Community and Society:Aged Care:All
  • Community and Society:Community Organisations:All
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Environment:Mining:All
  • Government and Politics:Local Government:All
  • Australia:WA:Port Hedland 6721
  • Australia:WA:South Hedland 6722

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Women are the hidden victims of homelessness but it isn't just a case of sleeping rough

The number of older women experiencing homelessness has surged in recent years, with divorce, pay disparity and a lack of superannuation culminating in a "perfect storm" of gender disadvantage.




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Man 'tortured, waterboarded and suffocated' over stolen car claims, court hears

The crown alleges Mark Jones waterboarded Bradley Breward with a hand towel, by placing it over his face and pouring water over it, and also put a plastic shopping bag over his head twice for 40 seconds each time.




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Lawyer X royal commission hears Paul Dale asked to speak to Tony Mokbel and Carl Williams after arrest

Former drug squad detective Paul Dale wanted to speak to gangland bosses Tony Mokbel and Carl Williams nine days after he was arrested for the burglary of a drug house, the royal commission hears.




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Australian students receive heroes' welcome in Nepal as they help rebuild classrooms damaged in earthquake

Canberra Grammar students discover the unexpected benefits of rebuilding damaged classrooms in Nepal, as they form special bonds with school hosts in the heart of the Himalayas.




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Plant-based diet trend drives consumer demand for alternative mushrooms

Consumers are pushing demand for alternative mushrooms to new highs as plant-based diets become increasingly popular and people seek nutritious meat substitutes.




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Congestion charge the cheapest, most effective way to reduce traffic jams in Australia, report finds

A congestion charge for driving in the CBD during peak hour is once again being pushed, and a new report says it would be easy, cheap and speed up traffic across all major cities.




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Designer claims Port Adelaide ripped off his design as club releases new logo

An Australian designer has accused Port Adelaide of ripping off a design he posted online four years ago following the football club's release of its new logo.




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Man claims self-defence after allegedly trying to run down pedestrians in Hackham West

CCTV footage captures the moment a pedestrian is struck by a car, with the alleged driver facing charges of assault and four counts of endangering life.




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Police investigate report of fake cop pulling over driver and 'strangely' taking items of cutlery

Police investigate another report of a man impersonating a police officer in Adelaide, this time pulling over a driver and taking several items of cutlery.




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Predators can use photos from social media to create child-like sex dolls, local MP claims

Child predators have the ability to use photos of children taken in public or sourced from social media to create child-like sex dolls which are manufactured overseas, an Adelaide MP warns.





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Carer fatigue crisis looms amid ageing population, but people still wary of respite care

Louise Murphy spends every day caring for her elderly mother, but says no-one is helping her care for herself. She says her carers' fatigue is compounded by the fact that respite care is expensive, and her fears about putting her mother into aged care.






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Chris Bowen confirms he'll run for Labor leadership

The Shadow Treasurer is now in a contest with fellow frontbencher Anthony Albanese.





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Man convicted of gold theft claims he found $35,000 of high-grade concentrate at rubbish tip

Police say half a tonne of gold concentrate found in a Kalgoorlie man's backyard came from a commercial mine. The 48-year-old says he found it at the local rubbish tip.




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Victoria seems to be experiencing its second gold rush, but how will it cope with royalties?

Chinese interest returns to the Ballarat goldfields, which may provide job security for more than 200 people in the town, but there is concern about how new royalties will affect businesses.




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'Lonely, but a blessing': Muslims in Australia welcome the fasting month without social gatherings

In Australia, Muslims from different backgrounds are preparing for a fasting month of loneliness without social gatherings.




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Judge slams Gippsland Grammar as tutor jailed for underage sex with student

The Victorian County Court criticises Gippsland Grammar for not sacking a 21-year-old tutor months before he had sex with an underage student.




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Air force veteran Frank Sims and his family celebrated Anzac Day in their driveway this year.

RAAF veteran Frank Sims was disappointed to not be able to walk with remaining men in the Odd Bods Association but was grateful to have his family around him on Anzac Day in 2020. Brighton East, Melbourne.




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Survey of 10,000 teachers uncovers fears about remote learning and returning to classrooms

As parents struggle to support their children learning at home, a survey of 10,000 teachers finds only half of those in the public system think Australia's remote learning arrangements are sufficient.




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Low numbers of pygmy-possums puzzle researchers

Summer's bushfires have cast doubt on the sustainability of the critically endangered mountain pygmy-possum population in Victoria's High Country, with scientists unable to access research grounds after.




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Redacted royal commission findings on George Pell's handling of abuse claims to be published

The findings are expected to reveal what the royal commission made of the evidence put before it about whether Cardinal Pell could or should have done more to prevent children from being abused by priests in the 1970s and 80s.