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NT police within their rights to conduct random breath test on woman, court rules

In their ruling, the three Court of Appeals judges say a couple who were inside the home had not done anything to "revoke or negate" the implied right for police to walk up their footpath and approach the door.




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Darwin's laksa queen threatens council with wooden spoon over damaged median strip

Wielding an oversized wooden spoon, this popular Darwin laksa restaurateur, prepared for battle over a median strip, has taken to social media with a comical protest video.




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Laksa chef Amye Un standing with protest sign




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Woman travels globe in silence and finds richness in world without sound

Paula Thornton journeyed through 20 countries in 14 months, and where some may consider relying on hand gestures rude or disrespectful of culture and language, for Ms Thornton this is her everyday.






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Australian schools are using apps to help children deal with trauma

School students are learning meditation and reporting their emotions with apps in a bid to prevent disruptive behaviour in the classroom.




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Honey was abandoned with her nine puppies




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CSIRO teams with takeaway tycoon to make 'fake meat' fast food

An Australian fast food giant launches a '0 per cent beef' burger that aims to imitate the real thing and appeal to meat lovers' tastes.




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Millennials spelt with scrabble pieces




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No?girr?a MARAWILI with her Telstra NATSIAA winning bark painting (2019)



  • ABC Radio Darwin
  • darwin
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  • Arts and Entertainment:Contemporary Art:All
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  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Indigenous Culture
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Djambawa Marawili with his work Journey to America



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  • Australia:NT:Darwin 0800



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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



  • ABC Radio Darwin
  • darwin
  • Australia:NT:Adelaide River 0846
  • Australia:NT:Humpty Doo 0836

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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.



  • ABC Radio Darwin
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  • Australia:NT:Darwin 0800

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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.



  • ABC Radio Darwin
  • alicesprings
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NT Police send extra officers to Numbulwar after woman shot with crossbow and violence spreads onto the streets

Northern Territory Police send in reinforcements after a woman is shot with a crossbow during a violent outbreak in a remote Arnhem Land community






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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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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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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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ANU Mount Stromlo Observatory to get technology NASA will have to catch up with

There are hopes new technology obtained by the Australian National University will put Australia ahead of the curve when it comes to space communications even ahead of NASA.



  • ABC Radio Canberra
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  • Australia:ACT:Mount Stromlo 2611

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Gardeners to face backyard blitz on netting with new laws proposed to protect wildlife

Backyard gardeners could face fines of almost $2,500 if they are not careful when covering their fruit trees or vegetable gardens with netting.




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Ricky Stuart is not everyone's taste as coach but the Raiders are within reach of title number four

Ricky Stuart is still tied to the Raiders' golden era, but now he has Canberra within 80 minutes of a first grand final in a quarter-century, writes Richard Hinds.




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Canberrans asked to do 'heavy lifting' in battling climate change including give up cooking with gas

The ACT Government unashamedly asks the community to do more to help it reach the ambitious target of net zero carbon emissions by 2045, with transport and natural gas top of the list of targets.




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Home Affairs boss complains of "mock trial" when asked about dealings with journalists

The Secretary of the Department of Home Affairs tells the Senate Intelligence Committee that he's never handed over classified information to the press.



  • ABC Radio Canberra
  • canberra
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Iconic wrecking yard that supplied Mad Max movie with vintage cars is for sale

One of the biggest wrecking yards in the Southern Hemisphere, which supplied Mad Max: Fury Road with cars, is on the market after more than 60 years as a family business.




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British Army veteran Robert Milton uses art as therapy as tool to cope with PTSD

After 25 years as a sniper in war zones, Robert later went on to photograph road fatalities. After being plagued by anxiety, depression and flashbacks, he has finally found peace with the power of painting.




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Modern transgender family: The naturally conceived Canberra baby with DNA from both of his parents

The Sutherlands hope that telling their story will help transgender parents be accepted to the point where, one day, "no-one bats an eyelid".



  • ABC Radio Canberra
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Cooper Cronk's missing accolade drives him to win the NRL grand final with Sydney Roosters

Cooper Cronk has achieved everything in the game, but as he prepares to play his final NRL match in Sunday's grand final against the Canberra Raiders, he has one more accolade in his sights.




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Canberra man charged with child exploitation offences after allegedly using Tinder to procure Thai girl for sex

A Canberra man appears before court facing child exploitation charges, after Tinder reported his alleged conversations searching for a young Thai girl to a United States cyber safety watchdog.




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Canberra man Robert Glen Sirl, who traded ice for sex with teenage foster child, found guilty

Robert Glen Sirl was caught having sex with a 15-year-old girl in foster care when police visited to talk to him about a separate rape. He has now been found guilty of both crimes. WARNING: This story contains graphic content.




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Canberra man who beat dog with a spade over 'prolonged' period sentenced to four months' jail

A 27-year-old Canberra man is jailed for what is described in court as a "chilling" and "callous" attack on a Pekingese/Maltese cross that lasted 20 minutes.




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Canberra brothel operator allegedly had sex workers 'train' by performing sex acts with him

Bradley Lester Grey, 54, pleads not guilty in the ACT Supreme Court to charges of allegedly telling prospective sex workers they would need to perform acts with him to prove they were right for the role.




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Water traders without connection to farming are 'failing the pub test', Minister says

Sussan Ley says she believes only people who have a "connection to farming" should be allowed to own water in the Murray-Darling Basin.




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How maths can help you with dating, queuing and making good life decisions

Can you use simple maths to figure out your best online dating profile match? Or choose the shortest line in the supermarket? According to mathematician Lily Serna, yes you can.




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Education survey finds 12pc of children with a disability kept from class by school 'gate keeping'

A week ahead of the first hearings of the Disability Royal Commission in Townsville, a new survey of families of children with disability finds nearly no progress has been made on improving access to inclusive education.




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Australia's maternity care at 'crisis point' with birth trauma rates increasing

Up to one in three Australian women have experienced birth trauma and one in 10 women emerge from childbirth with post-traumatic stress disorder, prompting calls for a major shake-up of the maternity system.




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Huawei is pleading with the Federal Government to allow it to be a 5G provider in Australia

Chinese telco giant Huawei urges the Federal Government to reconsider its ban on the company providing equipment to Australia's 5G mobile network, describing claims it answers to Beijing as "unfounded attacks and smears".



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  • canberra
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  • Australia:ACT:Canberra 2600
  • China:All:All

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AFP assessing whether to suspend officer charged with act of indecency after allegedly starting fight

The Australian Federal Police is assessing whether to suspend officer Ivan Kovacic after he allegedly committed an act of indecency on a woman he had invited to his apartment with her two friends to try some craft beer.




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Aboriginal community Yarrabah turns social media into force for good with #postpositive

A social media project inspired by the Humans of New York photoblog helps transform perceptions about Queensland's largest Aboriginal community, which was being torn apart by fights and bad press.



  • ABC Far North
  • farnorth
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  • Australia:QLD:Yarrabah 4871


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Coming to terms with the brutal history of Queensland's Native Mounted Police

Queensland's Native Mounted Police massacred thousands of Indigenous people on the colonial frontier, and most of its troopers were Indigenous themselves. It's a difficult legacy for their descendants to come to terms with.



  • ABC Far North
  • farnorth
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  • Law
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  • Australia:QLD:Cooktown 4895

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Magnetic Island beach polluted with millions of bean bag balls

Polystyrene balls were strewn across three bays on a pristine north Queensland island after coming in with the tide from an unknown source, forcing locals into action with vacuums and dustpans.




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Queensland's Smile With Kids helping Fukushima children to rebuild their lives

Running outside and swimming in the ocean is a rare luxury for eight students who lived through the terror of the tsunami that hit the Fukushima nuclear plant in 2011.