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How the WA town of Kulin reinvented itself and brought the tourists flooding in

It was the big idea that could have been a huge success or an expensive disaster, but more than 20 years later this little community is still reaping the benefits of a bold decision.




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Blogger uses obscure law to successfully sue One Nation senator Malcolm Roberts over dual citizenship

A blogger makes legal history by successfully suing a sitting politician senator Malcolm Roberts over the 2016 dual-citizenshipsaga.




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Sunshine Coast man charged with rape, sexual assault and recording women using 'spy cameras' in towel racks

A Sunshine Coast man has been charged with rape and secretly recording a number of his female flatmates using hidden cameras, over the course of five years.




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If your coastal home could be threatened by flooding 80 years from now, would you want to know?

The threat of flooding to Australia's coastal areas due to climate change is very real for some with the luxury seaside shire of Noosa in Queensland formally declaring a "climate emergency".






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Former deputy principal accused of sexual assault of teen at her father's funeral wake

A former Queensland deputy principal indecently assaulted a teenager at a wake after the funeral of the girl's father in the 1990s, a court hears.




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Teen distressed after alleged assault at father's wake, friend tells court

The friend of a teenage girl recalls her crying and distressed at her father's wake after allegedly being accosted by a man now facing charges of indecent assault and attempted rape.





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Stradbroke Island bushfire rages ahead of school holiday population boom

A large bushfire is continuing to burn through swamp and bushland on North Stradbroke Island, off Brisbane, ahead of an expected influx of 8,000 school holiday visitors.




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Artificial reef could fix beach landslip problem at Queensland's Inskip Point, expert says

Building an artificial reef could be the key to stabilising a popular beach at Queensland's Inskip Point that suffers from repeated landslips, a geotechnical expert says.




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High E. coli levels recorded at two popular swimming spots along Queensland's Mary River

An annual health check of Queensland's Mary River records E. coli higher than recommended levels at two popular swimming spots.




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'He should get a lotto ticket': Man survives crocodile attack

A 23-year-old man is lucky to be alive after being attacked by a 1.8 metre crocodile while fishing in Arnhem Land. Police say he managed to hold onto mangroves until the croc let go.




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'I can't wait for that chicken parmi': Territorians enjoy first full day in famous parks

Signs urging people to stay 1.5 metres apart mark the entrance to Litchfield National Park, and police patrols ensure the instructions are obeyed.




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Twin studies could help make sense of coronavirus impact

Twin studies allow researchers to study the impact of the environment, separate from genetics.  




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Volunteers could speed vaccine along, but would it be ethical?

At the moment human vaccine trials are testing whether the vaccine is safe, what dose you need to induce a good antibody response and finally whether that antibody response is enough to prevent infection with this coronavirus. All that takes time.




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Concerns around misuse of popular pain drug

Longstanding pain is a huge problem and doctors are trying to avoid opioids with all their problems, which could explain why a medication called Lyrica - the generic name is pregabalin - is one of the world's highest selling drugs.




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Hopes that $25 million road upgrade could help revive Menindee, despite water struggles

Locals at Menindee, in far west NSW, hail funding to seal a key regional road as a project that could "save" the drought-stricken town.




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NSW election questions reveal vote could come down to three key issues

Over the past seven weeks, ABC readers have been submitting questions about the NSW election in the process, you actually told us three things would decide your vote this Saturday. Here's a peek.




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Indigenous cultural training improving education and teacher experience

For the past four years Broken Hill's Indigenous community has welcomed all new public school teachers to the area with a cultural induction they hope will improve education for all students.




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Sarah Bates on cultural walk



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Broken Hill teachers cultural walk



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Lake Eyre could get to its fullest since 1974 but Murray-Darling Basin is missing out

Yet more rain in recent days in western Queensland has meant the rivers are flowing. But sadly the latest downpours, linked to the snow in Western Australia on Good Friday, hasn't been enough to get more than a dribble into the Darling.




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Menindee to get $5 million hatchery after native fish populations were decimated during summer fish kills

The Federal Government announces it will stump up the funds in a bid to replenish native fish populations that were decimated during the summer fish kills.




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Anthony Mulundji Hayward



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PGA urges 'cultural shift' in land clearing approach

An organisation which has been highly critical of Western Australia's land clearing regulations says the way the issue is approached needs to significantly change.




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Albany Port Authority not ruling out record trade

The Albany Port Authority believes slow trade so far this financial year will be short-lived.




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Assault charge dropped against footy player

A former West Australian Football League player, charged with assaulting another player during a country match, has had the charge against him dropped in a Narrogin court.




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PGA says food security not an issue in criticism of planned agricultural white paper

The PGA says food security should not be the focus in the planned national review of agriculture with the country exporting surpluses every year.




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Shark strategy: baited drum lines and killing zones near popular beaches after fatal attacks

A new strategy to reduce fatal shark attacks is being implemented with baited drum lines to be set along popular beaches in Perth and the South West. Sharks will also be caught and killed if they enter zones near those beaches because they will be considered an imminent threat. The measures follow six fatal attacks by sharks in WA in two years. Opponents say sharks deserve respect and protection.




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Police believe an attack on an ATM with a bobcat could be linked to a similar recent attack

Police in Albany suspect an attack on an automatic teller machine may be linked to a similar incident on the south coast a a few months earlier.




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The WA Nationals say the federal government should fund efforts to attract doctors to regional areas

Nationals MP Wendy Duncan says the State Government is paying the price for the shortage of doctors in regional Western Australia. She says the Commonwealth should fund efforts to attract doctors to regional areas.




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Shire pitches Peaceful Bay leases shake-up

The Denmark Shire is proposing a plan to replace the leases at a popular holiday spot with more traditional ownership rights.




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Clubs claim plans to overhaul the State's alcohol laws will create more red tape

Clubs WA has hit out at the recommendations in a review of Western Australia's liquor laws released yesterday, claiming its interests have been ignored. The review of the Liquor Control Act released by the State Government makes 141 recommendations, including the introduction of secondary supply laws which make it an offence to supply liquor to a juvenile on an unlicensed premise without parental consent.




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Trial date set for Collingwood defender Marley Williams over nightclub assault

WA's District Court has confirmed Collingwood defender Marley Williams will face trial next month, accused of causing grievous bodily harm.




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Turbulence over the future of Peaceful Bay

The holiday community of Peaceful Bay in WA's Great Southern is struggling with the question of how to protect its slice of paradise against the tides of change and bureaucracy.





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Peaceful Bay residents air cost concerns over lease transfer plans

Leaseholders in the Western Australian south coast holiday community of Peaceful Bay have expressed concerns over a proposal to transfer their property leases to more conventional ownership titles.




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Nickel miner Western Areas happy with quarterly results

Wheatbelt nickel miner Western Areas says it is pleased with its quarterly results, despite seeing small drops in production and sales and higher costs.




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75yo woman sexually assaulted during walk

An elderly woman has been indecently assaulted while walking her dogs at an Albany school.





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The State Government has signed off on a plan that would allow it to forcibly reclaim one of Albany's prime vacant sites.

The State Government says it's sent a serious threat to the owners of one of Albany's prime vacant lots, by signing off on a plan that would allow it to reclaim the site. But the Opposition maintains it's a hollow threat.




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New shale gas fracking draft regulations released for WA

New draft regulations which pave the way for the start of commercial shale gas fracking have been released in Western Australia.




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Soul legend takes on Western Australia

Booker T Jones shares his stories from over fifty years of taking to the stage and collaborating with some of the biggest names in music.




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Mixed views aired over agricultural white paper

There has been a mixed reaction from Western Australia's two biggest farm lobby groups to the release of further details of the Federal Government's agricultural white paper.