do

This Girl Laughs, This Girl Cries, This Girl Does Nothing

Sinead Mangan enjoys this whimsical fairytale, and so does her five year old daughter.




do

Indonesian economy under Covid19

Indonesia, like other emerging economies, has been hit hard economically by Covid-19. Our guest argues that it's in Australia's interests to extend an economic lifeline, and that there's a costless way to do it.




do

Erosion threatens the beachfront lifestyle of Perth and towns up and down the WA coast

For many West Australians the beach forms the foundation of their lifestyle, but the oceanfront dream is under threat for many in Perth and towns up and down the coast.





do

Billion-dollar Geraldton drug bust sees three men from 'established criminal network' arrested

Three more men from different countries are arrested as part of an international investigation into an attempted billion-dollar drug smuggling operation uncovered when a yacht ran aground off the WA coast.




do

Drones are the new tool in the battle against wild dogs




do

Sheep producers turn to drone 'warfare' to strike deadly wild dogs from the air

On the oldest landscape on earth, new technology is being developed to help remove dogs over millions of hectares.




do

Standoff between CBH and Arc ends in breakthrough grain rail freight deal

Australia's biggest grain handler and a global infrastructure giant reach agreement on the use of WA's rail freight network, but farmers' hopes this will lead to fewer trucks transporting grain may be dashed.




do

HOPE Springs Community Farm, WA, rehabilitating drug addicts with sourdough

A WA rehabilitation centre is finding success with a baking program that has helped drug users some of whom have battled addiction for decades to start recovering.




do

Honey production down as much as 70 per cent in South Australia casts fear on crop pollination

Beekeepers have lost up to 70 per cent of honey production because of "horrendous" conditions, and the effects of another bad season could be felt by other food crops.




do

Jeremy's dog



  • ABC South East SA
  • southeastsa
  • Human Interest:Animal Attacks:Dog
  • Australia:SA:Port Macdonnell 5291

do

Commodore 64 home computer's revolution unites gamers in nostalgia for C64 month

In the 1980s, a revolutionary new computer, run by cassette, was changing lives forever.



  • ABC South East SA
  • southeastsa
  • Science and Technology:All:All
  • Science and Technology:Computers and Technology:All
  • Science and Technology:Computers and Technology:Personal Computers
  • Australia:SA:All
  • Australia:SA:Mount Gambier 5290
  • United States:All:All

do

Truck driver shortage heading down the road to an economic roadblock

An ageing workforce and preconceptions about the transport industry are helping create a nationwide truck driver shortage that has serious implications for the economy.




do

Indonesian-born Mount Gambier man wearing exercise vest reported to police

Setio Shanahan was out exercising in a local park with a weight vest when police were called. But police say the public has the right to report "unusual behaviour".





do

Paedophile and former magistrate Peter Liddy applies for release from South Australian jail

One of Australia's most notorious paedophiles has applied for parole, but South Australia is considering whether the former magistrate should be indefinitely detained behind bars.




do

Paedophile Gary John Tipping has release date delayed after urgent court application

Serial child sex offender Gary John Tipping was due to be released from prison today, but will remain behind bars after an urgent application was granted by the Supreme Court.




do

South Australian border collie wins working dog competition, trainer first female winner

When Peta Bauer first moved to a remote station for work more than 20 years ago she was the only female on the farm's staff. Now she's a record-winning sheepdog trainer and things are different.




do

Working dogs give foster children some love and a great day out

Foster children get the chance to play and connect with working dogs on a farm for one memorable and "rewarding" day.




do

Does the Clarence River flow backwards?

Locals call it mighty, but is there something in the stories that the Clarence River runs backwards?




do

'Backup dish' in the Darling Downs made high-quality Moon landing video the world never saw

While dishes at Parkes and Honeysuckle Creek take the credit for beaming the vision of the first steps on the Moon to the world, staff known as 'Creekers' at Cooby Creek in Queensland say it was their work that made the whole project possible.



  • ABC Southern Queensland
  • southqld
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Event:Moon Landing:All
  • Information and Communication:Wireless Technology:All
  • Science and Technology:Astronomy (Space):Space Exploration
  • Science and Technology:Astronomy (Space):The moon
  • Australia:QLD:Toowoomba 4350

do

Queensland police dog squad catches teenage boys after alleged crime spree and joy ride

The dog squad catches five teenage boys hiding in a shed, bringing to an end an alleged crime spree that included car theft, armed robbery and break-ins at two supermarkets and three service stations.





do

How Australia's largest swimming pool was built on a natural mineral spring at Helidon

For a time in the 1960s, a natural spring at the foot of the Great Dividing Range was home to Australia's largest swimming pool and legendary "mini-Woodstock" rock concerts.




do

Widow calls for suicide prevention services in regional cities after husband's death

Beth McEwan's world was shattered when her husband Grant took his own life last year. She says he fell through the cracks of the mental health system in their regional city and is calling for services to bridge the gap between hospital and home.




do

Bushfire closes Warrego Highway as dozens of blazes burn across Queensland

The blaze, which is now contained but still smouldering, had prompted a warning for locals in nearby Marburg to evacuate. The warning has been lifted but authorities are still fighting about 30 fires across the state.




do

Ongoing drought, calicivirus decimate feral rabbit populations in Queensland's Southern Downs

A combination of drought, disease and concerted eradication efforts have seen a huge drop in Queensland's feral rabbit population to their lowest levels in more than 30 years.








do

Dog lost on the Birdsville track 200km from anywhere reunited with owner at the Big Red Bash

Pip the dog was found wandering alone on the Birdsville Track, but a series of lucky breaks have led her to be reunited with her owner more than 220km away.








do

Dogs will eat anything, as owners of pet who swallowed cement render learn the hard way

When the vet x-rayed their young dog and found a mass in its intestines, Duke's owners never imagined it would be a lump of cement.





do

Paedophile tried to elicit oral sex from two boys with 'truth or dare' game in drain while on bail

A 25-year-old man lures two boys to a secluded location and offers to pay them $5 for oral sex, just months after he was given bail for possessing graphic and violent child porn material, a court hears.




do

Eumundi's last church closes its doors, as more Australians identify as having no religion

At Eumundi, in Queensland's Sunshine Coast hinterland, 43 per cent of people identify as having no religion, and now the town's last church has called it a day.




do

Reports of patients 'double bunking' as surgeries return in the NT

Category two patients in the NT will soon be able to get their long-awaited operations, but visitor restrictions will stay in place "for the foreseeable future", the Health Minister says.




do

Outback lifeline Royal Flying Doctor Service celebrated on new 20-dollar bill

Australia's next generation $20 banknote design continues to feature a portrait of John Flynn who pioneered the world's first aerial medical service in 1928, now known as the Royal Flying Doctor Service.




do

NSW election questions reveal vote could come down to three key issues

Over the past seven weeks, ABC readers have been submitting questions about the NSW election in the process, you actually told us three things would decide your vote this Saturday. Here's a peek.




do

SFF candidate says Nationals have 'abandoned, ignored' the regions



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Government and Politics:Political Parties:Minor Parties
  • Government and Politics:Political Parties:Nationals
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880

do

Downpour fills dams, soaks paddocks in drought-hardened far western NSW over Easter

From 85 millimetres of rain in a year to more than 50mm in a day, widespread Easter rain raises spirits from Bourke to Menindee.




do

Federal election 2019: Voters with a disability say the electoral process lets them down

As the Federal election draws closer, disability advocates call for changes to ensure people with disabilities have a better voting experience.





do

Underground kitchen dominated by tree stump




do

Royal Flying Doctor Service remote landing drill prepares outback community for emergency

When 11-year-old Max Day broke his leg and dislocated his hip coming off a motorbike on a remote station in the far north-west corner of New South Wales, a well-practised network kicked into action.




do

Broken Hill prison NAIDOC signs



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • Arts and Entertainment:Music:Indigenous
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Community and Society:Welfare:All
  • Education:Subjects:Music
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Prisons and Punishment:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880