we

Chris Bowen bows out of Labor leadership contest

The decision leaves Anthony Albanese as the only declared candidate to replace Bill Shorten.




we

One Plus One: Conrad Sewell





we

From parkouring the streets of western Sydney to touring Australia

The Dauntless Movement Crew are Alejandro Scarone, Ivana Djakovic, Tristan Hodder, Patrick Uy and Jimmy James.








we

Two people were killed and a baby was seriously injured in the fiery crash

Police say a car and truck collided on the Bruce Highway near Conn Creek.




we

Authorities search for 2yo boy in remote western Qld

Authorities continue to search for a 2-year-old boy missing in remote western Queensland, near Kowanyama.




we

John Lyons says AFP raid on ABC is an attack on whistleblowers

The ABC's Head of Investigations has been live tweeting the AFP's raid on the national broadcaster, and says he's never seen a warrant so broad and comprehensive.




we

Gemma Cosgrave and Steven Arthur died when their car collided with a truck on the Bruce Highway at Cardwell. (Supplied)




we

Kurt Drewes explains how the concentrated solar thermal plant works






we

'We working to meet every one of those requirements' Adani Australia CEO Lucas Dow




we

'We working to meet every one of those requirements' Adani Australia CEO Lucas Dow





we

Environment Minister Leeanne Enoch speaking with an anti-Adani activist on the weekend (Facebook)




we

Twelve-year wait almost over for remote WA desert communities needing new law to build new houses

Three remote Western Australian Indigenous communities say they have been disadvantaged because their homes lie within national park and reserve areas and they want out.









we

In a far-flung mining town, its basketball team has an unlikely but welcome boost: American players

American college basketballers are increasingly turning to opportunities to play in regional Australian towns, but in Kalgoorlie they have long been a part of the town's rich basketball culture.




we

Driver missing after explosives truck blows up near Sandstone in outback Western Australia

A search is underway for missing 67-year-old Tony Hickey whose explosives truck caught fire and blew up near Sandstone in Western Australia's Mid West, with police unable to find him at the scene.




we

Esperance swimmers brave 13-degree Celsius shark habitat without wetsuit to boost mental fortitude

Unperturbed by the region's infamous sharks and 13-degree Celsius sea temperature, Lisa Julian is among a group that swims off the state's south coast each week without wearing a wetsuit.




we

Standalone solar replaces power lines in remote WA farming community

After a devastating bushfire, one remote WA farming community takes steps towards a solar solution and it's cheaper, safer, and more reliable.




we

'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.




we

Wet winter forecast should be good news for farmers, but they remain cautious about modelling

There's growing consensus among weather forecasting models that Australia could be in for a wet winter. But what do farmers think?




we

Anne lived across from Frank for 47 years and never knew how they were connected until today

While war veterans around the country are disappointed Anzac Day services have taken a different form, one woman in Melbourne is grateful for a connection.




we

Victoria will aim to test 100,000 people in two weeks before a decision is made on easing stage three restrictions.

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews says plans are underway to test 100,000 people over the next fortnight for COVID-19 in order to make an informed decision on which restrictions could be rolled back after the state of emergency ends on May 11.



  • Epidemics and Pandemics

we

Commonwealth ordered to pay more than $200,000 in costs over Biloela asylum seeker case

The Federal Government is ordered to pay $206,000 in legal fees for a two-year-old Tamil girl who has been embroiled in a high-profile legal battle to stay in Australia with her family.




we

'There's confusion between us': Families question states' differing school advice

A Victorian-New South Wales cross-border community is uncertain when students should return to the classroom, as term two gets underway.




we

'Might as well learn an instrument': Aussies rediscover joy of music in lockdown

Coronavirus sees many housebound Australians revisit instruments they haven't played since they were kids — rediscovering the trials and tribulations of learning along the way.




we

One week on, Victorians sound sirens for killed police officers

Sirens sound four times across Victoria to honour four fallen police officers, exactly one week after they were tragically killed in a truck collision on one of Melbourne's busiest freeways.




we

Things were already hard for Isabel's grandkids. A pandemic made things even tougher

The coronavirus pandemic has made life harder for most people, but spare a thought for 66-year-old Isabel McLeary, who is looking after three teenagers with disability who can now only access vital support online.




we

Here's what we know from the royal commission about George Pell's handling of child sexual abuse complaints

For years, questions have been asked about what Cardinal George Pell might have known about clerical abuse within the Catholic Church. A report that could be released within days may give us the best answer we will ever get.




we

COVID-19: Why have we done so well?

Joining Raf is Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Alison McMilan, discussing Australia's success in handling the coronavirus pandemic and how we can maintain progress in the future.




we

Family, friends and Victoria Police farewell officer killed in Melbourne freeway crash

Leading Senior Constable Lynette Taylor is farewelled as a dedicated "hero" who will always be remembered for making a "huge difference to the community", as Victoria Police officers observe a minute of silence for their colleague.




we

Four health experts weigh in on whether Australia is ready to lift restrictions

The curve is flattening, the growth factor is below one, but is it still too early to ease coronavirus restrictions? We asked four health experts what Australia should be doing next.




we

Here's what you can and can't do this weekend as coronavirus rules are eased across the country

Across many states and territories, the coronavirus restrictions keeping people at home are finally being relaxed. Here are the things allowed as the country slowly opens back up.




we

Under grey skies, Victoria Police farewells officers killed in Eastern Freeway crash

Victorians will never forget the sacrifice made by the four police officers killed in the Eastern Freeway crash, Police Minister Lisa Neville says, as Constable Glen Humphris and Senior Constable Kevin King are laid to rest.




we

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews responds to the state's Deputy Chief Health Officer's tweet comparing coronavirus to Captain Cook's arrival in Australia.

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews responds to the state's Deputy Chief Health Officer's tweet comparing coronavirus to Captain Cook's arrival in Australia at a press conference on May 1, 2020.



  • Epidemics and Pandemics
  • Infectious Diseases (Other)

we

Wild weather lashes Victoria, Melbourne has its wettest start to the year

Melbourne experiences the wettest start to a year on record, and has eight times more rain than the same period last year.




we

'Cataclysmic': This data reveals how we dodged a coronavirus catastrophe

For now, Australia appears to have kept the virus in check and avoided a full-blown coronavirus crisis. This data shows how we did it.




we

'We are all in this together': Living in border towns can be confusing during COVIID-19 restrictions

As some states across the country enjoyed their first taste of social freedom in weeks at the weekend, for many living in border towns it was more a case of confusion than celebration.




we

'He showed him how': Slaughter of 406 eagles sparks review of wildlife laws

When a farmworker was convicted of poisoning hundreds of wedge-tailed eagles in Victoria, he told the court he was ordered to do it. But due to legal limitations, no further charges were laid against his boss.




we

Family of killed Victoria Police constable farewells 'best mate'

The funeral for Josh Prestney today was small but full of grief as family and friends farewelled the young constable who was called a hero.