ust

Cameron Clyne no longer Rugby Australia chairman, replaced by interim chair Paul McLean

Cameron Clyne ends his stint as Rugby Australia chairman effective immediately, replaced by former Wallaby Paul McLean who will take charge on an interim basis.




ust

From the start, the sale of Perth Glory to a buyer working out of a shed in Wales just didn't add up

After two weeks of grand schemes and "fake news" claims, a plan to sell Perth Glory to the London Football Exchange is over — but something did not seem right to begin with, writes Clint Thomas.




ust

First Australian farmer sues Monsanto, claiming Roundup caused his cancer

For the first time in Australia, a farmer is taking legal action against Monsanto the manufacturer of Roundup claiming it caused his cancer.




ust

Ash Barty's brilliant year continues as the Australian tennis star wins The Don award in Melbourne

The lessons that Ash Barty learned while playing cricket keep paying off for the world tennis number one, who picks up the prestigious The Don award.




ust

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





ust

The 7.30 Report presents a story on Australia's Talking Clock in 1990






ust

Melbourne's Port Phillip council to hold Australia Day 'morning of mourning'

A Melbourne council will hold a "solemn" ceremony to acknowledge the impact of European settlement on Indigenous Australians before its usual Australia Day celebrations a move an Aboriginal group says could provide a national model for January 26.




ust

Austin Health CEO Sue Shilbury resigns in wake of series of hospital controversies

Austin Health chief executive Sue Shilbury resigns after just three years in the role, telling staff of her "difficult decision" to leave after a series of negative reports involving the Austin Hospital.




ust

Ashleigh Brazill returns to Australian netball team thanks to Collingwood AFLW career

For Ashleigh Brazill, 2019 is truly the year she realised she can have it all. The Collingwood star made the AFLW All-Australian squad, has returned to the national netball side and is set to become a first-time mum.




ust

Lawyer X scandal has rocked the justice system. What did the top cops know?

The current and former Victoria Police commissioners who knew about and authorised the recruitment of Lawyer X could face criminal charges, according to the state's former chief crown prosecutor.




ust

Anne Phelan, acclaimed actor on Australian stages and screens, dies aged 71

Much-loved actor Anne Phelan, who featured in Australian TV programs including Bellbird and Prisoner, dies at the age of 71. The acclaimed actor was described as "simply one of the best humans".




ust

Victorian Supreme Court Justice Elizabeth Hollingworth speaks about Aiia Maasarwe's murder




ust

Organ donation a discussion Australian parents should have with their children, expert says

Chloe Myors died suddenly, but based on a candid discussion with their 11-year-old daughter before her death her parents decided to donate her organs.




ust

The Geelong family facing deportation from Australia due to their son's 'minor' disability

After suffering a stroke as a baby, Adyan bin Hasan's left hand is weak. And while it doesn't stop the five-year-old playing basketball and cricket, his disability is the reason his family's permanent visa application has been rejected.





ust

Former Tennis Australia director was 'pushing' for Channel 7 to win Australian Open rights, court hears

A court hears Harold Mitchell was "pushing" for Tennis Australia to sign a contract for the broadcast rights of the Australian Open with Channel 7 when he was the sports body's director in 2013.




ust

How police busted a multi-million-dollar 'ghost college' scam

Over four years, Bobby Singh made more than $2 million in subsidies for students enrolled at this Melbourne training college. It never taught a single class. But it all came undone in one phone call.





ust

Capturing the characters of Denmark, Western Australia

South coast photographer, Nic Duncan, has been named Western Australia's 2015 Portrait Photographer of the Year by industry body, the Australian Institute of Professional Photography (AIPP). Her environmental portraits offer a glimpse into the lives of diverse individuals, centred around a unique Great Southern town.




ust

French-Australian mountain bikes 5,300km Bicentennial National Trail to fulfil a dream

Working nine to five in a stable job as an information technology consultant would be enough to make some people very happy. For Vincent Brouillet it was not enough, he craved freedom, fresh air and the chance to fulfil a dream.





ust

'Beauty of country sport': the hidden storybook painted on the South Australian countryside

Memories of sporting glory, last-minute comebacks, old friendships and rivalries are hidden in plain sight behind a few coats of paint.





ust

Blood and guts a must for cast of horror movie Boar in country Queensland

The shooting of Nambour director Chris Sun's fourth horror epic is underway in the small country town of Kandanga in the Mary Valley. If you are lucky enough to pass through the one street hamlet in the next month you will see some of Australia's finest actors. ABC Sunshine Coast spoke to a few of them about the experience.




ust

Gallery: ABC Local Radio Muster Showcase in pictures

At the far end of the campsite and caravan city in the Amamoor State forest at the Great Australian Music Hall, ABC Local Radio helped to kick off the 2015 Gympie Muster with the inaugural Muster Showcase. Eight different musical acts took to the stage giving gathered crowds a taste of what is to come at the four day music festival.




ust

A little bit country, a little bit rock 'n roll at the Gympie Music Muster

The 2015 Gympie Muster has come to a close with some of the biggest acts in Australian country music taking to the stage in sometimes the soaking rain. But with additions of popular acts like Sheppard, is the festival drifting away from its country roots?




ust

Reverse graffiti promotes sustainability in Cairns

Spraying graffiti on heritage listed buildings is something that is usually frowned upon. But when it is done in an environmentally sound way, does no actual damage and delivers an important message about sustainability, the results are surprisingly well received.





ust

In pictures: Australian Orchid Council conference and show in north Queensland

An array of spectacular orchid displays attracted more than 2,500 people from across Queensland to the Australian Orchid Council conference and show in Mackay at the weekend.




ust

Australian Indigenous All Stars beat New Zealand in 2015 Trans-Tasman series

Australia and New Zealand share a long history of sporting rivalry. Last weekend both nations' competitive sides were brought to light in a basketball game between Indigenous Australian and Maori players.




ust

Memorial to Australia's fallen jockeys being hand-carved at Condobolin

A tribute to the hundreds of jockeys who have been killed during races in Australia since European settlement is being created by a stonemason in the heart of inland New South Wales.






ust

Halley's comet meteor shower to light up Australian skies

Over the next couple of days we'll pass through the densest part of the long trail of ancient dust left by Halley's comet.



  • Science and Technology

ust

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.




ust

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

ust

The worst of Australian politics exposed by the Eden Monaro by-election

The National Party is again embroiled in bitter infighting after Andrew Constance abandoned his bid for Liberal pre-selection for the seat.




ust

Growing concerns for Australian Academic Kylie Moore-Gilbert, held in Iranian prison

Kylie Moore-Gilbert, who continues to be held in an Iranian prison throughout this pandemic, despite more than 85,000 prisoners being temporarily released in Iran.



  • Prisons and Punishment
  • Health

ust

How Australia's third-biggest employer Wesfarmers has weathered the coronavirus storm

Prime Minister Scott Morrison wants "to get Australia back to work", and says he's now focused on flattening the unemployment curve and creating a "COVID-safe economy".




ust

Fashion industry needs budding engineers, mathematicians, according to Frock Club founders

Bright minds are being encouraged to consider jobs in fashion, rather than traditional STEM careers such as engineering and mathematics.




ust

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.




ust

Australian pioneer Pauline Milich was the remarkable midwife who gave birth while delivering a baby

Pauline Milich brought her 14th child into the world while helping another woman deliver a baby life was different in the early 1900s.




ust

Dog handler's push to recognise dog agility trials as an official sport in Australia

Humans get exercise in many ways, including training and competing with their dogs in agility trials. So is it time the competition is officially recognised as a sport?




ust

Genetic modification law reform could see cotton industry swoop on South Australia

South Australia'sdecisiontoaxe its banongeneticallymodified cropscouldopen the doors for the cotton industry many locals have traditionally opposed.




ust

Remains of long-lost Australian digger Sam Pearse likely found in Russia

Sergeant Sam Pearse was killed in action a year after World War I, having volunteered to fight in the Russian Civil War. The location of his grave was lost after the battle, but it is believed his remains have been found 100 years later.



  • ABC Mildura-Swan Hill
  • milduraswanhill
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Death:All
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:All
  • Community and Society:Grief:All
  • Community and Society:History:20th Century
  • Community and Society:History:Historians
  • Community and Society:History:World War 1
  • Defence and National Security:Defence Forces:Army
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War:All:All
  • Australia:VIC:Mildura 3500
  • Russian Federation:All:All

ust

Pony Club in Australia has been going for 80 years but can it survive the drought?

Every month, 10-year-old outback twins Milly and Poppy Bell travel over five hours to attend their nearest Pony Club, an interstate rite of passage their mother made when she was a young girl.




ust

Farmers in South Australia's Riverland fear they will not survive another year, with water prices skyrocketing

The price of water increases to $980 a megalitre for South Australia, as industry bodies expect prices to reach Millennium Drought levels.