Digital edition July 17
"The ACT government has gone totally over the top in its draft Code of Practice for the Welfare of Dogs in the ACT… a deliberate distraction from the disaster that is the ACT budget," says political columnist MICHAEL MOORE.
Notorious outback killer Bradley Murdoch has died, renewing fears his victim's body will never be found after crimes that shocked the world almost 25 years ago.
A 59-year-old NSW man has been charged with multiple child sexual assault offences that allegedly occurred in Calwell in the early '90s.
The spotlight is on childcare centre record-keeping as parents have been left distressed to learn an accused abuser worked at more sites than first thought.
Anthony Albanese has used a visit to the Great Wall of China to emphasise Australia's wish to engage on ways to build regional security and stability.
In this advertising feature St Basil's invites the community to learn more about EUPHORIA, its new home and seniors’ social groups services expansion.
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"The mission is simple: empower homeowners to take control of their granny flat project, while connecting them with the right trades, suppliers, and expert advice." That's the message in this advertising feature from THE GRANNY FLAT TEAM.
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Regular home electrical inspections aren’t just nice to have — they’re necessary for safety, says GABRIEL TAN in this sponsored post from Gas & Plumbing Australia.
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Notorious outback killer Bradley Murdoch has died, renewing fears his victim's body will never be found after crimes that shocked the world almost 25 years ago.
A 59-year-old NSW man has been charged with multiple child sexual assault offences that allegedly occurred in Calwell in the early '90s.
The spotlight is on childcare centre record-keeping as parents have been left distressed to learn an accused abuser worked at more sites than first thought.
Anthony Albanese has used a visit to the Great Wall of China to emphasise Australia's wish to engage on ways to build regional security and stability.
Delays in diagnosing and treating birth injuries are significantly affecting women's mental health, impacting ongoing physical limitations and quality of life.
Severance has received a leading 27 nominations for the television Emmy Awards.
Smartwatches can detect signs of a common and potentially serious sleep disorder with the medical regulator approving software that analyses bedtime breathing.
Returning for its 25th year, young photographers are encouraged to take part in the Friends of the Australian National Botanic Gardens Photographic Competition.
Taking time out from his taxpayer-funded world tour, fiscal expressionist Andrew Barr returns to unveil his latest art exhibition – DISTRACTIONS.
Treasury has warned the government it may not balance the budget nor meet its housing targets, writes JOHN HAWKINS.
Cartoonist PAUL DORIN turns a wry eye to the prime minister's visit to China.
"If the absurd light rail network is not stopped, how will we answer the next generation when they ask: “Why did you permit the government to shoulder us with great debt for a slow, outdated transport system?” writes BEATRICE BODART-BAILEY.
Letter writer RICHARD JOHNSTON, on holiday in Brisbane, salutes Brisbane Metro's electric buses that work like trams, but at a fraction of the cost.
As the prime minister visits China, cartoonist PAUL DORIN channels the inner Anthony Albanese.
As the budget anger grows ever louder, we join our defiant monarch, Madame Deficit and her boy heir, the Dauphin of Debt, in their Palace of Many Sighs...
"Stepping back to raise children, support a partner or run a household isn’t a luxury. It’s a responsible choice that deserves support, not penalty." Caregiver GWYN REES bridles at the ACT government's "health levy" shock.
Severance has received a leading 27 nominations for the television Emmy Awards.
When it comes to exporting Canberra razzle-dazzle to the world, there are few personalities who can compete with David Bates, says arts editor HELEN MUSA.
A new play about Australian nurse Vivian Bullwinkel, will be the first live production to be staged in the Australian War Memorial’s new theatre, reports arts editor HELEN MUSA.
With an uncanny ability to create otherworldly sounds through their blended voices, the a cappella group Sjaella, six young women from Leipzig, has been making waves in Europe, and now they’re coming to Snow Concert Hall.
HELEN MUSA finds a lot to pack into this week's Artsweek column.
What on earth does Canberra have to do with Julius Caesar, some may ask? A great deal it seems, as HELEN MUSA discovers when she catches up with Caitlin Baker, who’s directing Shakespeare’s “masterpiece of political machinations".
“My last huge extravaganza” is how composer, conductor, writer and artist Judith Clingan describes her newest show, Vox Humana – the Human Voice, opening in Canberra this weekend.
American corporation Enron’s involvement with the investment bankers Lehman Brothers and its subsequent collapse in 2002 is the subject of a ripping satire by British playwright Lucy Prebble, and it’s coming to the Mill Theatre.
BILL STEPHENS reviews the french-inspired cabaret L’esprit de Paris.
In this advertising feature St Basil's invites the community to learn more about EUPHORIA, its new home and seniors’ social groups services expansion.
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Some of the best venues and providers in training and education are right on Canberra’s doorstep. From all kinds of training to customised event packages, check out what’s on offer when looking to upskill or organise a corporate event.
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As the new financial year begins, chartered accountant GAIL FREEMAN underlines some of the changes that could impact you and your business.
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"The mission is simple: empower homeowners to take control of their granny flat project, while connecting them with the right trades, suppliers, and expert advice." That's the message in this advertising feature from THE GRANNY FLAT TEAM.
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The more neglect and stress, the better the foliage colour is when it comes to growing sacred bamboo, which flowers brightly in the middle of winter, says gardening columnist JACKIE WARBURTON.
"My two friends and I were amongst about 10 or so people who enjoyed the tasting in the Griffin Room, which has a very welcoming fireplace and some comfortable leather armchairs," writes wine columnist RICHARD CALVER.
National Pain Week aims to bring awareness to the condition and encourage people to seek support and advice from others.
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If you’ve booked a show at The Q and want to enjoy a meal before or after, Michael’s Restaurant, at historic Walsh’s Hotel (established 1875), is just next door, says dining reviewer WENDY JOHNSON.
From man’s best friend to service animals, pets are just as important as any family member. Here are some of Canberra’s pet businesses.
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