see

Error in evidence document sees stabbing murder conviction quashed

A Queensland man who was sentenced to life in prison for fatally stabbing a German backpacker in inner-Brisbane has his murder conviction set aside and a retrial ordered.



  • Law
  • Crime and Justice
  • Courts and Trials
  • Crime
  • Murder and Manslaughter

see

Untraceable COVID-19 case sees Lithgow declared a hotspot by Chief Medical Officer

NSW Chief Medical Officer Dr Kerry Chant has declared Lithgow to be a COVID-19 hotspot after an untraceable case emerged over the weekend.




see

Live: NSW Now: Probe into coronavirus cluster at Newmarch House sees worker stood down

MORNING BRIEFING: An aged care operator at the centre of Australia's second biggest coronavirus cluster has requested a worker be stood down after alleged breaches of infection control.




see

Andrew Constance to seek Liberal pre-selection for Eden-Monaro

NSW Transport Minister Andrew Constance has announced he will seek Liberal pre-selection for the Eden-Monaro by-election




see

Now You See Me

There's nothing up here in Louis Leterrier's magician heist flick. Like a magic trick it looks good, but is all smoke and mirrors.




see

'Deliberate attempt to choke' brumby, rendering it lame, sees Tamworth man fined for act of cruelty

A self-described experienced horse breaker has been fined and sentenced to a community correction order for a "silly decision" to use a lasso to strangle a brumby.







see

Stunning weather, cabin fever, see Aussies head outside in big numbers to stay fit

With little else to do and undeniably glorious weather in some parts of the country, Australians are heading outdoors in notably large numbers. But will our healthy new habits stick once COVID-19 is gone?



  • Exercise and Fitness
  • COVID-19
  • Diseases and Disorders
  • Community and Society

see

'Strange to be alone': Far-flung Aussies mull Anzac Day restrictions unseen since Spanish flu

Aussie expat Morgan Ray usually attends an Anzac Day ceremony on the banks of the Chicago River, but lockdowns have made that impossible this year. He's not alone in feeling alone this year.




see

We'll 'almost certainly' see another coronavirus spike. Will winter make it worse?

Experts say there's no evidence the weather has an impact on the spread of coronavirus — but with restrictions lifting, what you do when it's hot or cold outside might.




see

Working from home sees loungewear get a facelift

People working from home during COVID-19 restrictions have ditched the slacks for the humble track pants.




see

Drought pushes graziers to seek greener pastures and buy additional properties

As the drought continues grazing families are confronted with decisions about whether to sell their stock and land. Some are taking a risk on buying a second property, carting livestock and young children hundreds of kilometres to keep their businesses alive.




see

Federation square terror plotters seen on CCTV buying materials for planned attack

The Supreme Court of Victoria releases CCTV vision of the men convicted over the Federation Square terror plot, showing one carrying a large machete and two others buying chemicals and other items to make explosives to be used in the planned attack.




see

Abdullah Chaarani is seen in CCTV footage carrying a large machete

CCTV released by the Supreme Court showed Abdullah Chaarani carrying a large machete up the driveway at his home.





see

Portable ultrasound device could see doctors throw away their stethoscopes, surgeon says

A small portable ultrasound machine connected to a mobile phone is set to make the stethoscope obsolete, according to a professor at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. It's faster, safer and more accurate.





see

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.




see

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.




see

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.




see

George Pell seeks leave to appeal child sex abuse convictions in High Court

George Pell's lawyers lodge an application seeking leave to appeal the jailed 78-year-old's child sexual abuse convictions in the High Court of Australia.





see

Bungendore cocaine bust sees more than 380kg seized from inside second-hand excavator

Police seize more than $140 million worth of cocaine stashed in the arm of an excavator that was destined for a business in a small NSW town.




see

'We're sitting ducks': The photo one community never wants to see again

A council on Sydney's southern outskirts calls for changes to bushfire evacuation planning after thousands of people were left like "sitting ducks" in a 15-kilometre traffic jam, as a major blaze threatened the area.




see

This real estate agent says she's never seen the market like this. Here's why

Recently, there's been a surge in withdrawals, with people scared of selling in an unstable market as a recession looms and job losses hit. Agents like Rufina have never seen anything like it.




see

You won't see another supermoon this year, so let's relive last night's

Bright, bold and ethereal — the sight of May's supermoon rising behind world landmarks will take your breath away.




see

Killer Wendie-Sue Dent seeks to appeal against murder conviction

Convicted killer Wendie-Sue Dent will ask South Australia's highest court to acquit her of murder after a jury found she poisoned her partner with a lethal dose of prescription medication to inherit his $300,000 estate.



  • Murder and Manslaughter
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice
  • Crime
  • Courts and Trials

see

Of all the coronavirus racist attacks we've seen, one story struck me the most

Although anecdotal evidence and media reports suggest COVID-19 has prompted a spike in racism, there is very little data available that can provide a more detailed picture of what is happening, writes Chin Tan.




see

'It's been tough': Daughter overjoyed to see 91-year-old mum on 'Mother's weekend'

Some aged care homes will allow staggered visits over the Mother's Day weekend to abide by social distancing requirements.




see

Mascot Towers residents told to seek help from Salvation Army if they're homeless

Mascot Towers building management tells residents who were evacuated on Friday night after cracks were found in the Sydney apartment building to seek help from the Salvation Army if they are facing financial hardship.





see

Queensland woman seeks access to dead husband's sperm to have second child

The Queensland Supreme Court will decide whether to allow a widow to use her dead husband's sperm to give her young son a sibling, as they were planning to do so before he died.






see

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.




see

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.




see

Christian Porter seeks final advice on releasing royal commission findings on George Pell

Federal Attorney-General Christian Porter says he has sought final advice from his department on the release of unpublished documents relating to Cardinal George Pell's handling of child sexual abuse complaints.




see

Wheat allergy, intolerance breakthrough could see harmful proteins bred out of varieties

Researchers have identified all the immune reactive proteins, then mapped and identified the parts causing chronic wheat ailments, giving growers a path to develop new lines.




see

Prisoner seeking temporary release fears he's a 'sitting duck' if COVID-19 gets into jails

The lawyer for asthmatic prisoner Mark Rowson tells a court his client should be immediately released from Port Phillip Prison, if authorities cannot mitigate the risk of a coronavirus outbreak in the prison system.





see

Victoria sees biggest coronavirus tally jump in a fortnight as school closed and abattoir cluster grows

Health Minister Jenny Mikakos announces that Epping's Meadowglen Primary School will be closed for three days as the state confirms 13 new coronavirus cases.




see

Two more police suspended over leaked Dean Laidley photos, corruption watchdog to oversee probe

Two more Victorian police officers are suspended over the leak of unauthorised photos of former AFL coach and player Dean Laidley in a police station, as the state's corruption watchdog says it will oversee the investigation into the leak.



  • Police
  • Australian Football League

see

Melbourne emergency department sees increase in family violence injuries as new campaign launched

The Victorian Government launches a new campaign against family violence, as St Vincent's Hospital records a doubling of family violence victims presenting to its emergency department during the coronavirus pandemic.




see

King penguin usually seen en route to Antarctica spotted on Tassie mainland

Another "quite fat" king penguin is spotted on the Tasmanian mainland, with one wildlife officer calling the sighting especially rare "unless you're on a tourist ship going to Antarctica", although no cause for concern.




see

Bohemian Rhapsody superfan breaks world record for seeing movie 108 times

A woman who says she has only been a fan of the iconic rock band Queen for about a year sets the Guinness World Record for clocking up approximately 240 hours, or 10 consecutive days, watching Bohemian Rhapsody in cinemas.




see

Gayle's Law loophole, allowing nurses to see patients alone, draws concern from union

The nurses' union says a law requiring remote health workers to be accompanied when going on unscheduled or after-hours callouts is being undermined by the State Government.



  • 639 ABC North and West
  • adelaide
  • northandwest
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Community and Society:Work:All
  • Government and Politics:All:All
  • Government and Politics:Parliament:State Parliament
  • Government and Politics:Unions:All
  • Health:All:All
  • Health:Doctors and Medical Professionals:All
  • Health:Occupational Health and Safety:All
  • Australia:SA:Adelaide 5000
  • Australia:SA:All
  • Australia:SA:Fregon 872
  • Australia:SA:Port Augusta 5700

see

Kangaroo Island ecotourism project given the green light as SA Government seeks to 'open up' national parks

A contentious ecotourism project on Kangaroo Island has been approved and could lead the way for similar projects that will open up South Australian national parks currently "under lock and key".




see

Birdwatchers see rare birds escaping the drought in search of food and water in southern Australia

Birdwatchers are spotting crimson and rare orange chats in southern Australia, refugees of the drought in the inland.