ea

Can systemic racism kill? An inquest into the death of Tanya Day could find out

Tanya Day died of traumatic brain injuries after she was arrested for public drunkenness in December, 2017. Lawyers for the Indigenous woman's family are now asking the Victorian coroner to consider whether systemic racism was a factor in her death.




ea

Bus driver abuse, assaults taking heavy toll on mental health

Bus drivers used to receive respectful thanks at the end of a quiet ride, but these days some say they work in fear of being punched, stabbed, screamed at or spat on.




ea

Hizir Ferman suffocation death after prison stand-off 'may have been prevented', coroner says

Prison officers and nurses could have done more to prevent the death of underworld figure Hizir Ferman, who suffocated to death inside a Victorian prison after a stand-off with guards, a coroner finds.




ea

With just one in four Aussies staying with same employer for 10+ years, is traditional long service still relevant?

With only one in four Australians staying with the same employer for 10 years or more, there is a call for a national portable long service leave scheme in Australia.




ea

Woman gets 34 years in jail for setting partner on fire

A Bendigo woman is sentenced to 34 years in prison for killing her partner, who suffered burns to 95 per cent of his body after he was doused in paint thinner and set alight.






ea

Tanya Day inquest hears police who arrested her for public drunkenness were 'trying to help'

A police officer who arrested Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day for being drunk in public tells a coronial inquest police were just trying to help her when she was taken into custody.




ea

Tanya Day inquest hears police officer took her to police station as 'last resort'

A police officer involved in the arrest of Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day defends taking her back to the police station where she later sustained a fatal head injury, saying officers had exhausted all other options.




ea

Tanya Day inquest sees CCTV of her tearful as she pleads not to be put in police cell

A court releases vision of Aboriginal woman Tanya Day tearful at a Victorian police station on the day she suffered head injuries that led to her death.



  • ABC Central Victoria
  • centralvic
  • melbourne
  • Community and Society:Death:All
  • Community and Society:Discrimination:All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Black Deaths In Custody
  • Community and Society:Race Relations:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Courts and Trials:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Police:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Prisons and Punishment:All
  • Australia:VIC:All
  • Australia:VIC:Castlemaine 3450
  • Australia:VIC:Melbourne 3000

ea

WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT Tanya Day hitting her head in custody




ea

CCTV footage of Tanya Day hitting head in Castlemaine police cell released by coroner

The coroner conducting an inquest into the death of Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day releases CCTV footage of her falling and hitting her head in a police cell, as her family says they want the world to see the distressing vision.




ea

WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT Tanya Day hitting her head in custody




ea

WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT Tanya Day hitting her head in custody




ea

Charles Evans jailed for four years for running down fiance Alicia Little, leaving her for dead

A judge describes a man who ran down his fiance and mother of four, leaving her for dead after a heated argument, as cowardly and callous.




ea

Aged care home in regional Victoria set to close leaving 30 locals out of work

The only nursing home in Pyramid Hill will close by the end of November, leaving 30 locals out of work.




ea

Degenerative eye-disease has not stopped 81yo dairy farmer Harry Gibson




ea

Bridging the Strait salutes forgotten aviation pioneer Arthur Long, 100 years on

This year marks a century since a Tasmanian raced to beat a Victorian rival across Bass Strait.





ea

Eating disorders and autism spectrum disorder link needs more research, experts say

As more children are diagnosed with both anorexia and autism spectrum disorder (ASD), experts call for more research to come up with better treatment and support.




ea

Driver set to avoid jail over death of professional cyclist Jason Lowndes

A judge indicates a woman who pleaded guilty to dangerous driving over the death of cyclist Jason Lowndes, who was killed when he was struck from behind while on a training run in 2017, is unlikely to go to jail.




ea

Victorian aged care facility rostering five staff to more than 100 patients, royal commission hears

Buried among the hundreds of witness statements submitted to the aged care royal commission is a table showing how one of the country's biggest for-profit chains employs just one registered nurse for 106 residents on the night shift.




ea

Terror accused pretended to plan attack on left-wing targets to expose police 'mole', court hears

A court is told a Melbourne man only pretended to plan for terrorist attacks to expose a "mole" he thought was embroiled in a police conspiracy against right-wing groups.





ea

Diana learned to drive in an 'old bomb'. Decades later, she's headed back to school

A refresher course is helping older drivers increase their confidence and safety on the road, often many decades after they first sat a licence test. But when the time comes, how do you tell a loved one it might be time to give up driving for good?




ea

Bendigo woman arrested and charged with child stealing

A woman who forged documents to become an au pair is arrested for allegedly kidnapping two girls aged four and 10 months.




ea

Woman charged over Bendigo child stealing to be forced to provide DNA sample

A Bendigo court orders a woman charged with child stealing to provide a DNA sample after she refused to cooperate with authorities. Her lawyer says the woman remains in hospital waiting for an MRI test.





ea

Textile artist Annemieke Mein loses her sense of touch to rare autoimmune disease

An autoimmune disease that has robbed textile artist Annemieke Mein of her sense of touch will not stop the ecologist, collector, researcher, and activist.





ea

Latrobe Valley workers' co-op opens own factory in a bid to create new jobs

Since the privatisation of Victoria's coal-fired power stations in the 1990s, the Latrobe Valley has struggled with high unemployment. But a workers' group has decided not to wait around for new jobs to appear.




ea

Death of Yallourn power station worker Graeme Edwards caused by equipment fault says Energy Australia

Energy Australia finds a unit controller at the Yallourn power station, Graeme Edwards, 54, was doing nothing wrong when he was fatally injured performing a routine task in November last year.



  • ABC Gippsland
  • gippsland
  • Business
  • Economics and Finance:Industry:Electricity Energy and Utilities
  • Business
  • Economics and Finance:Industry:Mining
  • Health:Occupational Health and Safety:All
  • Australia:VIC:Yallourn North 3825

ea

Drought eats into Australia's agri-accounts as we import grain, deal with 25-year low cattle herds and spiralling water costs

From sky-high water costs to prohibitively expensive livestock feed, new forecasts show how drought will impact Australia's exports and agricultural production.




ea

Latrobe Valley workers face legacy of unstable work two years after Hazelwood closure

Two years after the Hazelwood power station closed, less than half the displaced workers in Victoria's Latrobe Valley have found full-time work.




ea

Costs and weather hit dairy farmer confidence and profits

Costs are eroding Australian dairy farmers profit and hitting confidence, with the number of farmers positive about the industry the lowest in 15 years. Poor seasonal conditions are mostly to blame, with high feed and irrigation water costs.




ea

Influenza outbreak kills 37 Victorians, including hospital worker in state's east

James Day died from complications caused by influenza eight days after he was admitted to hospital in eastern Victoria. He is one of 37 people killed so far this year.




ea

Yarn-bombers knit giant technicolour dream coat for vintage locomotive at Walhalla

A collective of industrious Gippsland knitters has banded together to 'yarn bomb' Walhalla's historic train, in the hope of raising $230,000 to bring the vintage engine back to service.




ea

Two-year fight at Esso's Longford gas plant ends with union-backed deal

A protest by Victorian oil and gas workers over pay and conditions at Esso's offshore operations has come to an end more than 700 days after workers first set up a picket line at the company's Longford gas plant.





ea

Lake Tyers, a popular fishing and camping spot for thousands of years, faces environmental pressures

Bung Yarnda, also known as Lake Tyers, has a rich Indigenous history as a fishing and camping place for Gunai clans in east Victoria. Now a thriving coastal town, the area faces the pressures of population growth.



  • ABC Gippsland
  • gippsland
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal Language
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Indigenous Culture
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Koori
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Stolen Generations
  • Science and Technology:Animals:Fish
  • Science and Technology:Biology:Marine Biology
  • Science and Technology:Biology:Microbiology
  • Australia:VIC:Lake Tyers 3887

ea

AGL holds off plans to mothball gas-fired Torrens Island Power Station ahead of summer

Electricity giant AGL holds off plans to mothball parts of the gas-fired Torrens Island Power Station in Adelaide in a bid to prevent outages over summer caused by an ongoing outage at Victoria's Loy Yang Power Station.




ea

Pelican tagged in Gippsland Lakes research project sighted in NSW, 700kms away

A pelican banded as part of a research project in Victoria last year, and last seen in March, is spotted more than 700 kilometres away in northern New South Wales.




ea

Krystal De Napoli says descriptions of variable stars date back thousands of years in Indigenous oral history



  • ABC Gippsland
  • gippsland
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Science and Technology:Astronomy (Space):All
  • Australia:VIC:Lake Tyers Beach 3909



ea

Search for missing Melbourne man Jeremy Boyden in Victoria's high country enters fourth day

The search for missing hiker Jeremy Boyden and his dog Rocky enters its fourth day, as rescue teams focus on searching the large network of alpine huts scattered across Victoria's high country amid worsening weather.




ea

90-year-old graduate from Bairnsdale says it's never too late to study

After receiving her master's degree at the age of 90, Lorna Prendergast hopes her story encourages people to recognise that age is no barrier to learning.





ea

Ninety Mile Beach land dispute nears end with order for rates refund and compulsory buyout

It was spruiked as Victoria's own Gold Coast, but people who bought land along Ninety Mile Beach in the 1950s could never build on their blocks.




ea

Two-car crash in Cranbourne leaves two dead and more badly injured

Police allege a stolen vehicle collided with another car on the South Gippsland Highway yesterday afternoon.



  • ABC Gippsland
  • melbourne
  • gippsland
  • Disasters and Accidents:Accidents:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:All:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:All:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:Antisocial Behaviour
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:Burglary
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Police:All
  • Australia:VIC:Cranbourne 3977
  • Australia:VIC:Cranbourne North 3977
  • Australia:VIC:Cranbourne South 3977