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AFP launches nationwide search for missing child believed to be with mother

The Australian Federal Police (AFP) launches a nationwide search for a missing Adelaide boy last seen by his father in October, believed to have been taken interstate by his mother.




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Demand for animal leather dives as consumers flock to synthetic clothes and shoes

The export market for raw leather and sheepskin has plummeted as competition from synthetics and a lack of demand has left exporters with stockpiles of almost worthless skins.




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SA's Tantanoola community votes to keep school open with just three students

The Tantanoola community in South Australia has voted to keep their school open next year despite only three students being enrolled at the school.




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Triple j's One Night Stand in Lucindale captured in photos

Australia's top musicians joined a 15,000-strong crowd in Lucindale for triple j's One Night Stand, marking the small town's biggest day ever. Some of the best moments happened off-stage.



  • ABC South East SA
  • southeastsa
  • Arts and Entertainment:Music:Indigenous
  • Business
  • Economics and Finance:Industry:Music
  • Community and Society:Community and Multicultural Festivals:All
  • Community and Society:Community Organisations:All
  • Australia:SA:Lucindale 5272

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Tony with the aerial - wide shot



  • ABC South East SA
  • southeastsa
  • Australia:SA:Kingston Se 5275

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Five of Australia's best spots to take a dip

Australia is blessed with a vast number of stunning swimming holes, lakes, creeks, rivers and beaches. We thought we'd take one for the team and find a few excellent spots for you to cool down.





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Flu kills Queensland mother of three, leaving husband grieving for 35-year-old 'soulmate'

Jacinta Foulds's husband shares his grief just hours after the 35-year-old's death to warn others how suddenly influenza A can kill, saying: "I've lost my soul mate and the mother of my children. If you're sick, go to the doctor".




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Flu shot more likely to save your life than not getting it, says influenza researcher

An influenza expert says getting vaccinated against the infectious disease is more likely to save your life than going without the flu shot, yet only around 30-40 per cent of people are getting their jab.




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Student climate striker Ariel Ehlers, 12, goes it alone in Chinchilla, a hotbed of coal and gas

A Year 6 student who lives in a town surrounded by mines and CSG wells demonstrated by herself during last week's climate strike. But the reaction to her protest proved she was anything but alone.




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Spinal Muscular Atrophy test not available in Queensland, parents speak out

The simple genetic "heel-prick" test for newborns is saving the lives of children in New South Wales and the ACT, but elsewhere parents say their children aren't being afforded the same chance of survival in the face of rare diseases like Spinal Muscular Atrophy.




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Women on SES emergency frontline hope to inspire others by debunking boys' club myth

One year ago, Tanya Wittmann couldn't swim. Today she is qualified in swift water rescue and hopes to encourage other women to join the SES.




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AFL player 'heartbroken and devastated' over missing big brother

Demons footballer Michael Hibberd makes an emotional tribute to his older brother, who went missing while fishing earlier this week.




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Commonwealth Games: Matilda enjoys the quiet life after shining in spotlight as 1982 mascot

Like anyone at the end of their working life, when Matilda the Commonwealth Games mascot retired she had one thing in mind travel. Curious Brisbane tracks her adventures these past 36 years, and reveals where she can be found today.







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In the era of smartphone apps that allow you to spy on your home remotely, what are the legalities?

Safety versus spying: the legalities of using hidden cameras in a world were technology allows you to protect your home remotely.




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Dairy farmer makes one final plea for milk price to increase to $1.50 a litre or industry will not survive

A Queensland dairy farmer says the only way the industry will survive is if people pay $1.50 a litre, with production costs skyrocketing in the drought.







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Queensland transport bottlenecks set to worsen despite congestion-busting projects

Fast rail, a high frequency Metro, and a duplicate M1, are just some of the multi-billion-dollar "fixes" aimed at getting South East Queensland moving again. But is it enough to solve the transport woes?





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Search for missing motorcyclist called off after body found at crash site

A body is found at a crash site in the Sunshine Coast hinterland during a search for a motorcyclist missing since Monday after he failed to return home.




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Queenslander joins Clipper Round the World Race in honour of brother-in-law

Sunshine Coast man John Broomfield could not sail at all until recently, but that has not stopped him from joining a year-long, 40,000-nautical mile yacht race.





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Aerial shots of the ongoing blaze at Peregian.



  • ABC Sunshine Coast
  • sunshine
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:Bushfire
  • Australia:QLD:Peregian Beach 4573

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Photos of Diane Lynn as a young girl.




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Sylvia Marinus said the Jehovah's Witnesses Organisation did nothing to act on her daughter's child sexual abuse.




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Sylvia's daughter Clare wrote an impact statement about her grandfather's abuse.




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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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'We can't wait for another virus': COVID-19 exposes gaps in Aboriginal health care

Official data indicates no Aboriginal people in the NT have tested positive to COVID-19, and as restrictions start to ease, health leaders say it's time to address some of the fundamental holes in Aboriginal health care.




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Remdesivir — lots of hype, but is it any good for COVID-19?

Last week, the US announced approval to use a drug named remdesivir, made by Gilead, in people sick with COVID-19.




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Remote outback town Innamincka to get telehealth clinic

Innamincka, near the Queensland border, is used to floods of water and tourists and accessing healthcare can be a problem. Now, a new remote "self-service" telehealth clinic aims to change that.





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Fish kill farmer files complaint with police alleging he felt 'intimidated' by cotton industry rep

A farmer at the centre of the Menindee fish kill story has lodged a complaint with police, alleging he felt "intimidated" by a staff member of lobby group Cotton Australia.




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NSW cotton farmer Anthony Barlow fined $190,000 for breaching Water Management Act

Irrigator Anthony Barlow is fined well below the maximum for pumping water from the Barwon River during an extreme water shortage in Broken Hill.




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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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NSW election exposes 'Great Dividing Range' between city and rural voters in Australian politics

The re-election of the Berejiklian Government for a third term has provided a morale boost for the federal Liberals, but any relief being felt will be tempered by a much bigger problem: what to do about voter discontent in the bush.




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Voters in remote New South Wales say their state election candidates are missing in action

The most remote voters in New South Wales say they feel forgotten by politicians as the state election draws closer.




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Police who allegedly used force against a self-harming teen were not wearing body cameras

Residents in far west New South Wales are calling for a more consistent use of police body cameras following reports from witnesses about the way officers allegedly responded to a teenager who was self-harming.



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Government and Politics:Indigenous Policy:All
  • Health:Mental Health:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Police:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880

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Motor neurone disease link to algae toxin exposure a developing path of research, scientists say

Research continues to point to blue-green algae toxins as a trigger for neurological diseases, with motor neurone disease under increased investigation.




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Broken Hill no longer 'Labor citadel,' as party outgunned by Shooters in NSW election

The Labor Party's hold on the city that helped give birth to the modern union movement and the eight-hour working day loosens.



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • sydney
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Government and Politics:All:All
  • Government and Politics:Elections:Federal Elections
  • Government and Politics:Local Government:All
  • Government and Politics:Parliament:State Parliament
  • Government and Politics:Political Parties:Alp
  • Government and Politics:Political Parties:Nationals
  • Government and Politics:Unions:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880
  • Australia:NSW:Sydney 2000

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Federal election 2019: Voters with a disability say the electoral process lets them down

As the Federal election draws closer, disability advocates call for changes to ensure people with disabilities have a better voting experience.




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Foster care groups on a mission to recruit Indigenous carers in remote NSW

Indigenous children are about 10 times more likely to be in foster care than non-Indigenous children, so how can they stay connected to culture and country?



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Community and Society:Welfare:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880

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Kangaroo falls through roof and floods White Cliffs motel before handyman hops to it

As a maintenance man, Peter Crawford knows better than most that one of the hazards of underground living is the question of who might drop in.




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Clontarf carnival team shot