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John Bowie charged with murder of wife Roxlyn Bowie, which happened 37 years ago

NSW Police have extradited John Bowie to Sydney to face court over the murder of his wife Roxlyn, after an investigation into her disappearance in 1982.






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Dwindling Darling River's banks come to life with Indigenous dancers expressing anger and hope

Indigenous dancers from three states gather on the banks of the Darling River to honour a waterway that's underpinned their cultures for millennia.




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Could the pandemic promote peace?

The UN Security Council plans to call for a 90-day 'humanitarian pause' in conflicts worldwide as part of the ongoing struggle against the COVID-19 pandemic. It's hoped that in some of the world's worst conflict zones, this could lay the groundwork for longer term peace agreements.




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Books, Ads and Newspapers in the age of Rembrandt

It was not only the spice trade, science, commerce and the arts that flourished in the Dutch Golden Age of the 17th century. Publishing also exploded and an innovation called advertising sustains it and ushers in the modern world.




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Five perspectives on the fight for human rights in Australia

Mahatma Gandhi lived a life committed to social justice and human rights. In this year's lecture to honour his memory five Australian women talk about their work in indigenous communities, for people with disabilities, refugees , LGBTIQ and campaigns to reduce domestic violence.



  • Community and Society
  • Human

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Negotiating peace

Should we give up on justice for peace? Peace negotiations often include amnesty clauses for human right crimes. Renee Jeffery explores the moral complexities and political nuances at work in peace talks.




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Therapeutic jurisprudence in the Coroner's Court

Courts of law exist for good reason, but the judicial process can also retraumatize, rather than heal, victims and witnesses who are exposed to it. Therapeutic jurisprudence offers a different approach



  • Law
  • Crime and Justice
  • Death
  • Community and Society

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Let's imagine how science will shape our future

A hundred years from now, will you be taking a pill or using your own cells to cure disease? This is just one of the predictions from four futurists who imagine how some of our biggest challenges will play out. Can we save species from the effects of climate change or protect our privacy from the prying eyes of governments and corporations? Perhaps surveillance technology might prove to be our friend by keeping us accountable for our actions.



  • Science and Technology

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How will Covid 19 reshape global polititcs?

Despite encouraging signs of a slowdown in infection rates, we’re still in the middle of a global pandemic. The economic and social effects of Covid-19 will be far-reaching. On the other side of this pandemic will there be a new world order? How is the virus affecting the US-China relationship, South-East Asia and the global balance of power?  




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'We're all in shock': Konrad Frost's family says his condition has improved, but long road ahead expected

A victim of a horrific stabbing attack has woken up and remains in intensive care, days after being critically injured during the South Hedland shopping mall rampage in WA's Pilbara.




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Pest versus pest: CSIRO enlists pesky blowflies to help track calicivirus in rabbits

Blowflies could hold the key to managing the most damaging pest to Australian agriculture and the country's biodiversity.




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Pilot plan to house homeless people in Perth city hotels axed after more than half walk out

A program to house homeless individuals in Perth hotels is abandoned after more than half the 20 people who were given accommodation at the start of the scheme chose to leave early.




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'Rare, really rare': Campers treated to surprise visit by ocean giant in the shallows

Campers on the north coast of Western Australia have had the "really rare" chance to walk next to a feeding whale shark estimated to be seven to 10 metres long.




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Ellyse Perry walks off in tears




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Ellyse Perry's injury poses problem Australia may be perfectly capable of dealing with

Panic immediately set in at the sight of an injured Ellyse Perry limping from the field, but her limited role in the Australian T20 team might mean the side can cope better than expected, writes Geoff Lemon.




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Ellyse Perry suffers a hamstring injury

Perry was helped off the field after an off-balance throw in an attempted run-out.




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Ellyse Perry ruled out of T20 World Cup but Aussies confident of covering 'huge loss'

Australia will be without one of its star players for the remainder of the T20 World Cup, but the defending champions believe they will not skip a beat as the semi-finals approach.




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Rain could end Australia's Twenty20 World Cup hopes

With rain forecast for Sydney on Thursday, Australia's up-and-down Twenty20 World Cup is at risk of coming to an anti-climactic and disappointing end.




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A washed-out semi-final wasn't exactly hard to predict, so how was it allowed to happen?

India and England's Twenty20 World Cup semi-final was washed out and Australia's clash with South Africa almost was too, all without a backup plan in place. How was this allowed to happen?




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India's women's cricket team changing perception for girls back home

Playing sport as a girl in India is not always widely accepted, but India's cricket stars hope their stunning World Cup run can make life a bit easier for the next wave of girls.




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Ellyse Perry set for surgery and a six-month absence after hamstring injury

Australia's superstar all-rounder Ellyse Perry will go under the knife and face six months out of cricket after injuring her hamstring during her team's T20 World Cup campaign.






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Medieval re-enactment groups see surge in popularity credited to rise in period TV dramas

A medieval re-enactment group says a growing number of people are choosing to ditch the chaos of modern life and return to a simpler time.






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Hat found near Cape Byron Lighthouse could belong to Theo Hayez, NSW police say

A hat possibly belonging to Theo Hayez is found at Cape Byron Lighthouse, near where he was last seen, and sent for forensic testing.




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Trees tumble as developer tries to enact 1984 council approval at caravan park site

There are fears important wildlife habitat is being destroyed as a developer tries to enact a 1984 site approval on the New South Wales north coast.








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Whale watchers witness rarely seen spectacle as orcas devour juvenile humpback off NSW north coast

Whale watchers off the north coast of New South Wales have held a front-row seat to the rarely witnessed and gruesome spectacle of a pod of killer whales devouring a juvenile humpback whale.




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Shed of Hope




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Shed of hope










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Peter says living in the bush helps his mental health





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Concrete barriers have been installed to block access to illegal campers




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'We all have to adapt': Meet the vets, young and old, who plan to make Anzac Day special

From phoning war widows and having a chat to ease isolation, to walking a service dog down the driveway, younger veterans are finding creative ways to make this Anzac Day count.




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Great-grandparents donate multi-million-dollar penthouse proceeds to COVID-19 research

Semi-retired Keith and Glenda Drake, both in their 80s, will donate the proceeds of their seaside penthouse to help researchers develop a treatment for coronavirus.




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Anzac biscuit expert Pam Wright has you covered, especially 'if the Queen happens to come'

For Country Women's Association secretary and cookery judge Pam Wright, whose uncle died a POW and whose father succumbed to his war injuries, Anzac biscuits mean more than just a delicious treat.



  • Food and Cooking
  • Community and Society
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War
  • World War 2
  • World War 1
  • ANZAC Day

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'Calm before the storm': Expert's warning as coronavirus hits regional Qld unemployment

Unemployment in one Queensland region soars to more than double the state figure as an expert warns it's the 'calm before the storm'.