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'Gag laws' stopping sexual assault survivors in the NT from speaking out

With Tasmania committed to changing its laws, the Northern Territory will be the only place in Australia where sexual assault survivors are not legally allowed to share their own stories and journalists can face time behind bars if they name victims.




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Cherabin commercial farming by traditional owners in WA's far north to be an Australian first

An Aboriginal corporation in the Kimberley is set to become the first to commercialise the breeding of native freshwater prawns.





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Live export independent observers only required where 'most needed' after policy change

Live export ships on most short voyages to South-East Asia will no longer be required to carry independent observers in a Government policy change applauded by the industry.




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Water supply failure in Kakadu's largest Aboriginal homeland triggers emergency review

The incident left more than 60 residents without running water for five days as temperatures soared into the mid-30s.




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Northern Territory's high smoking rate sparks calls to ease vaping laws

People living in the NT are more than twice as likely to suffer from a tobacco-related disease than people living anywhere else in Australia, prompting fresh calls to relax the NT's new vaping laws but not everyone is convinced e-cigarettes are the answer.




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Territory Families records fewer child protection notifications and closes fewer investigations

The Territory Families Department finalised half the number of child-protection investigations it planned to last financial year, but child welfare advocates say the figure is a result of longer-term reforms.




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Darwin residents fear for future water security as underground aquifers run critically low

Residents have been left vulnerable and fearing for their future water security as underground aquifers run critically low in rural Darwin and communities fear what a second poor wet season could mean for their future.




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Uluru climb's final hour before permanent closure

Hundreds of visitors have ascended Uluru today and there is now less than an hour before the iconic landmark is closed to climbers permanently, at the request of local traditional owners.





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Djambawa Marawili with his work Journey to America



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Locals hope Balgo Tourist Road will give visitors first taste of ancient land, ensure community's future

You'll need a week's worth of supplies, plenty of spare tyres, and a sturdy four-wheel drive would you take on this epic, ancient journey?




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Psychic expo celebrates 25 years of travelling outback Northern Territory

Each year, psychics, mediums, clairvoyants, those with similar "sensitivities" roll in from all corners to host the event in a string of rural and outback towns across Queensland and the NT. But that could all come to a close.




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Top End cattle and cropping bust: What happened to the Northern Agricultural Development Corporation?

In the early 1970s a company spent millions of dollars developing a cattle and cropping empire near Katherine in the NT. What went wrong?




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Backlash against sex work laws led by 'boycotting' Northern Territory independent politician

A politician opposed to the decriminalisation of sex work in the Northern Territory claims he has been "censored" by a parliamentary scrutiny committee which agreed to accept evidence from sex workers behind closed doors because of concerns about stigma and discrimination.




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Arnhem Land's Malcolm Rosas selected as Gold Coast Suns priority pick ahead of AFL draft

Arnhem Land's Malcolm Rosas becomes the first Northern Territory player picked up by an AFL club for next season but he says the remote community of Bulman will always be home.




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'Doctors and engineers end up driving taxis': The uphill battle facing migrants to Australia

Manal Aqrawe is a doctor with more than 20 years of experience, but she can't get a job in Australia even outside medicine. Her story is sobering, but far from isolated.




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Race for African swine fever vaccine as disease kills estimated 200 million pigs globally

African swine fever is believed to have first emerged early last century, but due to a lack of commercial interest no vaccine was developed. Now the world is racing to find a way to stop the spread of the disease.




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Man dies after snake bite in Northern Territory national park

A tourist dies after being bitten by a venomous snake while camping in the Northern Territory's Garig Gunak Barlu National Park.





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Professor Tom Madsen with healthy water pythons




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Professor Thomas Madsen with a dead water python

Professor Thomas Madsen with a dead water python



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or

Darwin mechanic dies after car falls off hoist in workshop

The 66-year-old man is the latest person to die at a worksite in the Northern Territory, which has the highest rates of workplace deaths per capita.



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Cashless welfare card could unfairly target thousands of Aboriginal people in the NT, Senate committee hears

The Coalition's cashless welfare card is compared to the intervention and "mission" times by Aboriginal people in the Northern Territory



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Darwin man found guilty of continuously abusing stepdaughters over more than a year

A Northern Territory man who "continuously" sexually abused his two young stepdaughters will spend at least 12 years in prison after a jury found him guilty of nine child sex offences.




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Seabird surveys on CSIRO Investigator: Spotting migratory birds in northern Australian waters

With 11 voyages and 300,000 recorded observations under his belt, population ecologist Eric Woehler has dedicated his life to building a dataset to help monitor and track bird populations in a changing world.




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Maternity leave for parents with premature babies should be allowed to start later, says this new mum

Emma Sharp had already used up 14 weeks of leave before her newborn son was healthy enough to come home. Now, she's calling on the Commonwealth to allow mums with premature babies to delay when their leave starts.



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Hawthorn premiership player Cyril Rioli guides Tiwi Bombers to victory

Four-time Hawthorn premiership player Cyril Rioli kicks the last goal of the game to steer the Tiwi Bombers to a one-point victory in his return to the football field after retiring from the AFL.




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Dumped horse carcasses in Darwin's rural area spark contamination investigation

Dozens of horse carcasses, car bodies and dangerous substances are being illegally dumped in a catchment area for Darwin's water supply, prompting concerns about potential contamination.





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NT writer, director and actor Trisha Morton-Thomas on travelling to Cannes Film Festival

From Crocodile Dundee to Baz Luhrmann's Australia, Northern Territory landscapes have featured on the international stage, but it has been mainly 'outsiders' who have had the resources to produce films in the Territory.





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Uluru entry prices to rise as Parks Australia flags new fees with tourism operators

One week after the end of the Uluru climb, Parks Australia has flagged the first fee increase at the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in more than a decade and tourism operators could be the big losers.



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Edible insects prove popular as a snack in the Top End and they're better for the planet too

Edible insects are praised as a sustainable form of snack, but that is not their only drawcard, with some Territorians reporting that they are 'crunchy and full of flavour'.





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Charles Darwin University course cuts create uncertainty for remote apprentice learning trade

Cameron Rowland says he can no longer complete his auto electrician training in Tennant Creek because of course cuts.




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Telstra says 'sorry' for sales practices in Indigenous communities

Telstra admits to selling "phones to customers who ultimately could not afford them", with an executive addressing the Aboriginal Economic Development Forum at the Darwin Convention Centre.




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John Setka fails in Supreme Court bid to stop Labor Party expulsion process

The Supreme Court of Victoria dismisses a bid by union boss John Setka to stop a vote to have him expelled from the Australian Labor Party, with the court ruling it does not have the jurisdiction to decide the matter.




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The fight for access to a little girl that went all the way to the High Court

It would end in the High Court, but it began as an agreement between two friends. Robert donated his sperm to conceive a child with his friend Susan, but when she and her wife decided to move overseas, everything changed.




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Bushfire outlook for 2019-20 not good news, but will we heed the warnings?

The country's top emergency officials today warned of the dangers of the impending bushfire season, but despite all the uniforms, the stern tone and sincerity of the warnings, many of us won't take action.




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Former Canberra journalist James Waugh granted bail over beheading threat allegations

A former journalist accused of threatening to behead Christians on his front lawn, allegedly in response to the Christchurch attacks, is released from custody.




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Instagram groomer and former AFP worker avoids jail after being found guilty of messaging 11-year-old

A former Australian Federal Police employee who messaged his partner's 11-year-old daughter over Instagram in order to groom her into having sex with him, avoids jail.




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Bondi Beach mural artist returns to Canberra with new exhibition showcasing works inspired by controversy

The artist behind a controversial mural vandalised at Bondi Beach says he hopes his new exhibition makes people think critically, and question what is happening around them.




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Canberra man jailed after sexually assaulting ex-partner, putting revenge porn in child's schoolbag

A Canberra man who sexually assaulted his former partner before creating nude posters of the woman and threatening to distribute them is jailed for at least 18 months.




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Bleak outlook for Home Affairs morale, as staff report dissatisfaction with work and leadership

The results of this year's public service survey show only a third of Home Affairs staff think it is a good place to work.




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'Right to repair' laws for fixable electronics pushed forward after agreement at consumer affairs meeting

Australia's consumer affairs ministers agree to consider laws boosting people's ability to repair their phones and other electronic goods, rather than send them to the dump.




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ANU 'falling short' when it comes to student support numbers, executive admits to residents

Australian National University students slam staff over on-campus accommodation support, which they say is structured in a way that the first port of call for a student to report sexual violence is to talk to another student.




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Canberra's kerbside pickup service for bulky waste to be rolled out to all residents by 2025

A service available to many Australians will finally be provided to Canberrans, with the ACT Government hoping a kerbside collection service starting next year will help to curb illegal dumping in the territory's national parks.




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Canberra man allegedly killed ex-partner's dog with shovel after a bad day at work

A Canberra man who allegedly killed his ex-partner's dog with a shovel an act captured by security cameras in the woman's backyard, according to police is refused bail.




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Federal Election stationery and first-aid kits donated to Aboriginal organisations

Instead of storing or throwing out the stationery bought for the last federal election, this time the Australian Electoral Commission is donating it to Indigenous health and education organisations.