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Grumman tracker pilots who flew the restored aircraft



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University insists mystery departures nothing to do with finances despite forecast $100m shortfall

The University of Adelaide says the departures of chancellor Kevin Scarce and vice-chancellor Peter Rathjen have nothing to do with its finances despite admitting it is facing a budget shortfall of $100 million.



  • University and Further Education
  • Education
  • Government and Politics

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Australian father found dead in Bali hotel room

The son of a Queensland man found dead in a Bali hotel says his father was "well and enjoying an extended holiday", while Indonesian authorities fear coronavirus could be the cause of death.




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'Extremely traumatic': Why Annette wants to keep her mother in Newmarch House

A wire fence stood between Annette Keighley and her 87-year-old mother during her first visit since Newmarch House went into lockdown due to a coronavirus outbreak mid-April.




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How the plasma of COVID-19 patients could help others who get sick

We asked an immunologist how an antibody therapy might work against COVID-19.




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Australia joins 'first-mover' nations to trade notes on handling pandemic

The Australian Government joins a small group of so-called "first mover" nations which have been relatively successful in suppressing the coronavirus, to exchange ideas as restrictions continue to loosen.




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Ali's job is based in London and she's working remotely — in North Queensland

When the coronavirus pandemic began, London-based events planner Ali Lord decided the best place to be was at her parents' cattle station, so she packed up her laptop and reconnected it 17 days later, after an epic commute.




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Did Nobel Prize winner Tasuku Honjo say the novel coronavirus is 'not natural'?

Social media posts containing fake quotes from Nobel laureate Tasuku Honjo have spread on Facebook. The posts claimed that Professor Honjo said the novel coronavirus was "manufactured in China".




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Captured US mercenary appears on Venezuelan state television, telling of America's role in plot to snatch Maduro

One of two US citizens captured off the Caribbean Coast this week has appeared on camera during an interrogation, backing the Venezuelan government's theory over the failed invasion.




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Joe Biden, Lebron James outraged over shooting death of Ahmaud Arbery, caught on video

The US Presidential candidate and basketball legend are among those publicly demanding justice after video allegedly shows an unarmed black man being chased down and shot dead.



  • Law
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  • Crime
  • Murder and Manslaughter

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Meghan reads to son Archie while Harry holds the camera, all to promote Save the Children UK campaign

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex throw their celebrity power behind a campaign to help children and families struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic.




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'Vote Labor, vote Gunner': Gunner makes election pitch at coronavirus 'roadmap' update

As the popularity of state and territory leaders grows during the coronavirus pandemic, Michael Gunner tells Territorians 175,000 litres of beer are en route up the Stuart Highway.



  • COVID-19
  • Government and Politics
  • Community and Society

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'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.




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Remote school teacher Lou Myers and Kartika the Bengal cat travel Australia's outback on a lead

When Lou Myers brings out the lead and harness, Kartika the Bengal cat knows fun times are ahead.





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Pipe found in bottle dump deemed 'holy grail' of Tassie archaeology

A clay pipe depicting a Tasmanian tiger has the archaeology community in a buzz.




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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.




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Ruby Princess inquiry boss not fazed by PM's barb about 'aggressive' questioning

Sydney silk Bret Walker SC, who is leading the special commission of inquiry into the Ruby Princess, says he did not take Scott Morrison's criticisms of his "aggressive" questioning of a teary witness as an attempt to interfere with the probe's independence.




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RFS finds back-burn not responsible for deadly Conjola Park fire

Residents on the New South Wales south coast have rejected the finding from a Rural Fire Service investigation into the cause of a deadly fire at Lake Conjola.




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'Full of love': Senior police officer remembered as devoted mum and tireless advocate

SA Police officer Joanne Shanahan, who was killed in an horrific road crash last month, has been farewelled by friends, family and colleagues at an emotional funeral service in Adelaide.




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'I cannot think of a more tragic case': Contractor fined over fatal hospital gas bungle

Christopher Turner, the contractor responsible for a gas mix-up that poisoned two newborns with nitrous oxide at a Sydney hospital, is convicted and fined $100,000.




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Pair filmed shooting unarmed black jogger in the US charged with murder

A white former police officer and his son are arrested and charged with the murder of an unarmed black man whose death had been captured on video.




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It is not time to close the door to migrants, but embrace multiculturalism

The recurring political debate about immigration tends to ignore the demand and employment that new communities create, writes Daniel Ziffer.




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'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.




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Exmouth Gulf next to World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Reef needs protection from industry, scientists say

A group of scientists is pushing for Exmouth Gulf, next to Ningaloo Reef in remote Western Australia, to be protected from industry saying its biodiversity is of global significance.




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Cancer treatment video link trial to save patients the 1,500km trek to Perth for chemotherapy

Cancer patients in the remote Pilbara will soon be trialling chemotherapy via video link, saving them a 1,500-kilometre trip for life-saving treatment.




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Remote WA town of Wiluna turns its TAFE campus around, with remarkable results

The tiny WA town of Wiluna has long struggled with disadvantage. But a couple years after opening, an unorthodox training centre is showing remarkable results.





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Wodgina Lithium Project mothballed, workers to lose jobs, as lithium faces 'challenging' global market

The future of 100 workers at the first planned lithium processing facility in WA's north is uncertain after they were given two hours to pack their bags after the night shift.




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Outback roadworks signs, fallen or forgotten, heighten risk of fatalities happening again

Truck drivers are calling for an urgent overhaul of roadworks safety in the outback, saying the highways are littered with disused and seemingly forgotten roadworks signs.




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Emotions, relationships & technology

Our emotions are being manipulated, hacked and shared like never before. So what does this mean for their future, our relationships and the technology that's reading them?




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Water banking, rain farming and other ways to safeguard against future drought

Water banking involves the deliberate injection of surplus water into known aquifers. The idea is to repurpose the world’s many artesian basins as giant sustainable storage tanks - ones that can readily be drawn upon in times of drought. It’s just one of the ideas we explore in the second instalment of our two-part series on water conflict and management – the politics, the problems and the potential solutions.




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Poetry in motion

In which ways is poetry being used in the modern world? And can the very human quality of poetry survive the development of non-human poets?





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Mascot Towers unit owners to foot bill for repairs prompting calls for better consumer protections

Property experts call on the NSW Government to do more to ensure residents of strata apartments are better protected if their buildings are affected by major structural damage, with owners of the Mascot Towers likely to foot the bill for costly repairs.




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Sydney news: Homicide detectives assist in Theo Hayez investigation, Mascot Towers to temporarily reopen

MORNING BRIEFING: The father of missing Belgian backpacker Theo Hayez will front the media today as homicide detectives travel to Byron Bay to assist in the investigation, while some of the residents of Mascot Towers will be permitted to return to their homes to pick up belongings.





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Hobart news: People voting with their feet in regional Tasmania

MORNING BRIEFING: Many regional Tasmanian areas are in a population decline, and Hobart scores high on drug waste water testing.




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Theo Hayez's father makes emotional press plea to find 18yo who is 'in grave danger'

The father of missing Belgian backpacker Theo Hayez travels to Australia to give an emotional press conference where he promises to bring his son, who has been missing since May 31, home.




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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.





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Sydney apartments in spotlight as developers ramp up incentives to clear oversupply of stock

Sydney property developers are pulling out all stops by offering special deals including to pay the buyer's mortgage for a year in a bid to lure customers and sell a glut of apartment stock in a downturned market.




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Brothers appear in court charged with allegedly attacking senior Melbourne police officer

Two brothers charged with intentionally causing serious injury over an alleged attack on a a senior Victoria Police officer displayed aggressive and threatening behaviour and were "attempting to engage in a fight" a Melbourne court is told.




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WA flu deaths double within a week as influenza disease notifications spike to new high

The Health Department confirms a massive spike in the number of influenza cases in Western Australia this year, with 3,000 extra notifications and 14 deaths in the past week alone.




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Mascot Towers residents locked out for fifth day as engineers struggle to find cause of cracks

There is a "crisis of confidence" in the NSW building industry following the second emergency evacuation of an apartment block in Sydney in six months, the Insurance Council of Australia and Federal Government warns.




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Love Machine nightclub shooting investigators release CCTV footage of car believed involved

Police release CCTV footage of a car believed to be linked to a drive-by shooting at Melbourne's Love Machine nightclub in April, which left two people dead and four others injured.




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High Court rules sperm donor is daughter's legal father, stopping her moving overseas with mother

A man who donated his sperm to a lesbian friend with the belief he could play a role in the child's life wins a High Court fight to be named the girl's legal father, blocking her mother from moving overseas.




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Canberra's noise laws to face 'protest jam' as musicians band together to 'save' nightlife

Amid plans for a five-star hotel for Canberra's centre, some of the city's biggest music success stories plot to save its nightlife, claiming currently unenforced noise limits could kick into effect and threaten venues when the hotel starts hosting guests.




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Australian Uyghurs call on Federal Government for protection amid detainment fears

Uyghurs living in Australia are urging the Federal Government to offer them protection after more than 30 countries, including the USA, condemned China over its "horrific campaign of repression" against its Uyghur minority.