pp

Car ripped in half in three-way crash that flung engine through business window

A three-car crash on one of Adelaide's busiest roads leaves a driver in hospital with critical head injuries, with the manager of a nearby business likening the scene to the aftermath of a tornado.




pp

Outback adventures and opportunities lure young people from across Australia to the middle of nowhere

The lure of the outback beckons for young people with a taste for adventure and unique career opportunities.




pp

Toppled Tuckerbox



  • 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

pp

Toppled Tuckerbox



  • 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




pp

Dave Rennie appointed new Wallabies coach

New Zealander Dave Rennie is appointed new coach of the Wallabies, signing a deal that will take him up to the 2023 Rugby World Cup.




pp

'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.




pp

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.




pp

Car was reversing when it killed 3yo girl at Epping childcare centre in Melbourne's north

Police believe a woman was helping children in the back of the car when it began to reverse, hitting and killing a three-year-old girl at the Kiddy Palace childcare centre in Melbourne's north.



  • ABC Radio Melbourne
  • melbourne
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children - Preschoolers
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children - Toddlers
  • Disasters and Accidents:Accidents:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Accidents:Road
  • Disasters and Accidents:All:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Police:All
  • Australia:VIC:Epping 3076
  • Australia:VIC:Melbourne 3000

pp

Aged care worker who force-fed, slapped patients allowed to keep working, royal commission hears

A worker who mistreated six elderly residents at a Melbourne home was suspended three times but allowed to continue working after he passed an elder abuse questionnaire, the aged care royal commission hears.





pp

WeChat app brings neighbourhood watch to Chinese community

Brisbane woman Layla Chen messaged her WeChat community after she was woken in the night by a loud bang she is one of tens of thousands of Chinese-speaking residents who use social media groups to get help when they fear for their safety.




pp

Victorian police defend use of pepper spray and horses at IMARC mining conference protests

Senior Victorian police defend their tactics, including the pushing of a journalist and the use of pepper spray, during protests outside a mining conference, saying officers are ready to respond the same way tomorrow.





pp

Victoria Police officer under investigation over 'EAD hippy' sticker at climate protest

A lewd sticker on a police body camera lands a Victoria Police officer in hot water, with the force launching an investigation into the "extremely disappointing" incident.




pp

How the high cost of parent visas is leaving migrant families without support

Some parent visas cost up to $40,000 while others have a 30-year waitlist, making them completely out of reach for many migrant families. But advocates say rather than being a drag on the system, elderly family members could actually boost the economy.




pp

Victoria Police denounces 'inappropriate' memes posted to social account by officer accused of making white power gesture

For the second time in two days, Victoria Police expresses "extreme disappointment" in one of its officers, this time after alt-right material shared on social media was connected to an officer accused of using a hand gesture associated with white power.




pp

Benalla man appears in Melbourne court after being charged with murder of seven-week-old baby

Benalla man Joseph McDonald is charged with one count of murder after handing himself into police on Saturday evening.




pp

Vow and Declare wins the 2019 Melbourne Cup at Flemington Racecourse, as it happened

In the closest of finishes, jockey Craig Williams rides the winner but an upheld protest sees a change to the final placings in the race that stops a nation. Look back on how it unfolded at Flemington Racecourse.




pp

Local Gippsland artist feature in touring conceptual art show

Gippsland residents are enjoying conceptual and abstract art from Melbourne and revelling in local artist contributions along the way, in the exhibition Synthetica.



  • ABC Local
  • gippsland
  • Arts and Entertainment:All:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Painting
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Sculpture
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Installation
  • Australia:VIC:Sale 3850

pp

Art of calligraphy being kept alive in Gippsland

After a trip to Venice, West Gippsland artist Anita George was inspired to turn off her computer and write and draw with brush, pen and paper once again. Her passion has resulted in the exhibition Ink Talks, dissecting words, language and intent.




pp

Aviation photography wish granted in Gippsland

One year ago, Jai Balmer was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukaemia. With help from Make-A-Wish Australia, Jai's dream of becoming an aviation photographer is more determined than ever.




pp

Gold Coast snappers show off their town

Locals have captured the unique beauty and brilliance of the Gold Coast for ABC Open's Snapped project.




pp

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



pp

Castlemaine lit up by vigil in support of asylum seekers

As thousands gathered across the country for the Light the Dark vigils in support of Syrian asylum seekers, more than 100 people gathered in the small town of Castlemaine in central Victoria.




pp

Backpackers bring international flavour to Rollingstone Pineapple Festival

Hundreds of people descended on Rollingstone in north Queensland this weekend to celebrate the humble pineapple. Among them were dozens of international visitors who organisers hope will spread the word of the Rollingstone Pineapple Festival around the world.




pp

Elves, knights and dragons: How Gippsland attracts the fantastical

For a week, knights, elves and fairies made the rolling hills of Gippsland their home as they battled for glory. Meanwhile, a dragon-decorated castle is becoming a popular choice for weddings.




pp

Climate Clever app helps you measure and reduce your carbon footprint

The Climate Clever app helps you measure, monitor, compare and reduce your consumption of energy and your production on waste.




pp

'We were getting ripped off': Queensland community ousts government-run supermarket

The Woorabinda Aboriginal Shire Council in central Queensland gives its government-owned supermarket contractor the flick after years of battling inflated prices.




pp

'Much more than scones': CWA's 'covert' approach to caring for struggling farmers

Scones, tea, and craft are synonymous with the CWA, but the organisation also provides vital community support. In drought- and flood-ravaged Julia Creek, it's all about keeping things low-key.





pp

Great Ocean Road's 'magic' attracts people year-round, and not just daytripping tourists

This used to be the quiet time of year on Victoria's famous stretch of coastline, but locals say that's changing.




pp

George Pell will not seek reduced sentence if appeal against guilty verdict fails

Disgraced Cardinal George Pell will not seek a reduced sentence if the Court of Appeal upholds his conviction for sexually abusing two Melbourne choirboys in the 1990s.




pp

George Pell's case returns to court tomorrow. Here's what will happen

The Catholic Cardinal is using three reasons to appeal against his conviction for sexually abusing two choirboys when he was archbishop of Melbourne in the 1990s. We explain what they are, and what the court will have to consider.




pp

George Pell's lawyer tells appeal court judges child sex abuse offences 'realistically impossible'

George Pell's lawyer tells an appeals court there are "questions of probability" over whether the child sex abuse offences the Cardinal is convicted of occurred, and a jury should have found him not guilty even if they believed his victim.




pp

George Pell's 'unimpeachable' child sex abuse convictions should remain, prosecution tells appeal court

Prosecutors argue George Pell's victim was a "witness of truth" as they contend the disgraced Cardinal's child sex abuse convictions are "unimpeachable" and should be upheld.




pp

George Pell's appeal against child sexual abuse convictions to be heard in Supreme Court today

Jailed Cardinal George Pell will front Victoria's highest court today to appeal against his child sex abuse convictions, arguing proper process wasn't followed at trial and a reasonable jury could not have found him guilty of the crimes.




pp

Child abuse survivors 'ripped off' by agreements given chance to sue under law change

Hundreds of abuse survivors could benefit from reforms that will allow them to sue their abusers, even if they signed "unfair" agreements not to take legal action.




pp

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.




pp

George Pell's appeal against his child sex abuse convictions will be decided by a court next week

Cardinal George Pell could be released from custody, ordered to face a new trial or sent back to prison when the Court of Appeal hands down its ruling next Wednesday. We explain the possible outcomes and what will happen next.




pp

George Pell's appeal against his child sex abuse convictions will be decided today

George Pell could walk from court today or be sent back to prison to serve the rest of his six-year term, depending on the outcome of his appeal against his child sex abuse convictions.




pp

George Pell's surviving victim reacts to the cardinal's appeal being dismissed

The former choirboy sexually abused by Cardinal George Pell welcomes the dismissal of Pell's appeal and says he hopes the "stressful" court process has come to an end.




pp

George Pell loses appeal against child sex abuse convictions, may lose Order of Australia honour

The Prime Minister suggests Cardinal George Pell will be stripped of his Order of Australia honour, as Pell plans to take his rejected appeal against his child sex abuse convictions to the High Court.




pp

George Pell's appeal judges had differing opinions on his convictions. Here's why

When the Victorian Court of Appeal upheld George Pell's convictions for abusing two choirboys, the decision was not unanimous. While two of the judges said Pell's victim was a "witness of truth", a third wanted to acquit the cardinal of his charges. Here's why.




pp

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.




pp

Treated sewage route to farmland proposed by Colac council in bid to secure water supply and food bowl future

As urban sprawl puts pressure on the food bowl on Melbourne's fringes, and as water becomes increasingly scarce, one council has a bold idea that might just catch on.