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Navy veteran, Fred Campbell says the local veteran community is devastated.




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Flying Officer, Maurice Francis Hoban was killed in a RAAF training crash in 1943, his grave was destroyed by vandals at Nowra Cemetery.






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Man suing NSW Public Trustee over claim they altered his mother's will

A New South Wales man claims he has been "deceived" by the state's public trustee after his elderly mother's will was allegedly changed without his knowledge.




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Lawyers call for reform of ADF's 'discriminatory, unreasonable' internal legal system

A former Special Forces soldier says it's time for the ADF to "modernise" its internal legal system and start footing the bills for members who want to use civilian lawyers.







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Former gang member Lance Daly now helping others to erase the ink that is stifling their future

Lance Daly has been through a heroin addiction, multiple stints in jail and gang violence and now wants to help people remove the marks of the past that are stifling their futures.





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Artist Tanya Stubbles recovers from brain injury with massive work for Chinese client

Artist Tanya Stubbles created 22 artworks for a Chinese client six months after leaving a brain injury unit in Sydney.





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The Murchison meteorite landed in Victoria in 1969 and made geological history

It startled the cows, intrigued the locals and excited scientists around the world. Fifty years on, the Murchison meteorite still defines a town and yields new discoveries every year.




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Artist creates monsters and gains self-acceptance after disfiguring car accident

Almost 30 years after a car accident left Picton artist Freya Jobbins' face disfigured, she's deconstructing dolls to make creations that shock.




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Energy company apologises for failing to investigate a customer's complaints after issuing bills that 'did not make sense'

Energy Australia has apologised to a customer for issuing him multiple bills that 'did not make sense' despite his repeated complaints.




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Water safety campaigns 'not showing migrant faces' failing to reach those at risk, charity says

With so much of Australia's allure to tourists based on our oceans and waterways, a charity founder has launched a campaign he'd like to see played in airports and pushed via visa applications.






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'Poisonous, nasty' carer Alicia Gawronski guilty of assaulting 81yo dementia patient

After police recorded her abusing an elderly woman, a carer told a court what it heard was "me slapping myself". In finding her guilty, the magistrate described the 26-year-old as "mean-spirited and nasty".





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John Travolta visits aircraft museum and soon to be home of his luxury Boeing 707 ahead of its arrival

The Hollywood star and avid pilot visits the Albion Park aircraft museum where he will donate his Boeing 707.




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NSW nurses fear for their safety as mental health unit faces staffing crisis, union says

The NSW nurses' union says a staffing crisis at Shellharbour Hospital's mental health unit is putting staff and patient safety at risk.




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Coronavirus put Stephen into a coma for 11 days and his family said goodbye. But miraculously, he made it

Stephen Keal was diagnosed with COVID-19 after travelling with his wife onboard the Ruby Princess cruise ship. The hospital asked his family to say their final goodbyes.




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'Bugger this for a joke': Constance reveals Barilaro slur played role in by-election U-turn

The NSW Transport Minister says he didn't decide to contest federal politics to be called "that type of smear" by his "mate" John Barilaro as he abandons his bid for pre-selection in the Eden-Monaro by-election.




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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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Police officers to be prosecuted over alleged assault of teen after judge reverses decision

Two South Australian police officers will continue to be prosecuted for allegedly assaulting a 17-year-old boy on the Eyre Peninsula in 2013, after the state's top judge finds the investigation was legal.




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Sam was only 12 when his teacher sexually abused him. Now he's suing the Education Department

Sam Leishman was sexually abused by his high school teacher in Hobart in 1978. He and other survivors are suing the Department of Education for negligence.




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Astronomers discover closest ever black hole to Earth

Black holes usually cannot be seen but astronomers have now discovered one closer to Earth than any that have ever been located before.




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Coronavirus update: Japan follows US in authorising remdesivir to treat COVID-19 patients

Japan reaches the decision to approve the antiviral medication previously used to treat Ebola patients just three days after the drugmaker filed for approval.




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The Beatles thought they had a wise idea for their last album — but it was a fatal error

It's been 50 years since the Beatles released their final album, Let It Be. Now, a new film will look back on its making, and the deep divisions that led to the band's breakup. But just how accurately will it portray what really went on?




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This small, fragile country beat the coronavirus with the world's toughest lockdown

As most of the world struggles to deal with the coronavirus pandemic, one country which should have been vulnerable is keeping deaths and case numbers extremely low.




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Meditate with Chris Hemsworth, bake with Maggie Beer — the celebrity masterclasses taking off in lockdown

Celebrities, cooks and internationally renowned performers offer online masterclasses, as those in coronavirus isolation look to upskill.




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'Have we just discovered a new mechanism of stroke?': Why COVID-19 patients' organs are failing

It's well established that coronavirus targets the lungs; but a growing body of evidence suggests COVID-19 may also cause blood clots that can damage vital organs, including the kidneys, heart and brain.



  • Health
  • Infectious Diseases (Other)

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Minister demanding answers after Moranbah coal mine explosion

Mines Minister Dr Anthony Lynham flags a possible inquiry into Queensland mine safety after five workers sustained critical injuries during an explosion at Anglo American's Grosvenor coal mine at Moranbah yesterday.




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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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Poland's presidential election ditched at last minute after coronavirus threw process into disarray

Following months of turmoil, including calls by nine former presidents and prime ministers for voters to boycott, the May 10 postal ballot will not go ahead.




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No changes to NSW social-distancing shutdown before this weekend, Premier warns

Australia's national cabinet will meet tomorrow to discuss relaxing coronavirus social-distancing restrictions, but NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian has warns nothing will be changed before Mother's Day on Sunday.




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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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Queensland families can visit Mum this weekend, but there's no hugging

Up to five members of the same household will be allowed to visit another household this Sunday as the Queensland Government moves to further ease COVID-19 contact restrictions.




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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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One state is primed to bounce back from coronavirus faster — but is it a 'backhanded compliment'?

As leaders prepare to ease coronavirus restrictions in their states, South Australia could be in the box seat to win the race to recovery by turning what might be regarded as weaknesses into strengths.




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Elder abuse will soon be a crime of its own in the ACT, but what exactly is it?

New legislation in the ACT will criminalise elder abuse, but some lawyers are worried about how effective the laws will be.




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'Can you imagine lying there for nearly a week?': 80yo woman rescued after breaking hip in home isolation

Erika Freingruber was stuck on the floor of her Beaudesert home, south of Brisbane, for up to five days with a broken hip before police rescue her after a tip-off from the state's newly-formed coronavirus Care Army.




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AFP recruits and staff sanctioned for breaching coronavirus social-distancing rules at college party

The Australian Federal Police sanctions recruits and staff who breached coronavirus social-distancing rules but none, so far, has lost their job over the incident.




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As lockdown measures are gradually lifted, is it safe to catch a bus, train or ferry to work?

The Prime Minister wants to get the nation "back to work" and is expected to announce an easing of COVID-19 restrictions on Friday. But will Australians put their health at risk by taking public transport?



  • Transport
  • Infectious Diseases (Other)
  • Health
  • Business
  • Economics and Finance
  • Government and Politics
  • Community and Society

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Territory society is returning to normal — but are we increasing testing?

The Northern Territory has one of the lowest rates of COVID-19 testing in the nation. Will testing increase ahead of pubs and restaurants opening next weekend?




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WA scuppers AFL restart plans, saying it has 'no confidence' players won't jeopardise public health

The WA Government drills down on its decision to reject a home and away AFL season, saying the state's borders "would not and should not" be compromised to accommodate players.




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Netanyahu and Gantz to lead Israeli coalition government

Israel's Supreme Court rules that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may form a new government while under indictment for corruption charges clearing the way for a controversial power-sharing deal.