Cartoon / Dose of Dorin
Predictably unpredictable is how cartoonist PAUL DORIN is calling the federal election.
- Opinion
- Arts & Entertainment
Making sense of murder in an adolescent world
When it comes to television shows about murder investigations, sometimes it feels like everything has been done, but not everything, says streaming columnist NICK OVERALL.
- Lifestyle
A small bar celebrating big things
"All food at Joe’s Bar centres around the love of simple, but flavoursome food, created with fresh, quality produce and oodles of love. This is food designed to hit the spot." You can see where dining reviewer WENDY JOHNSON has been.
- Opinion
Trouble at Tesla as consumer boycotts start to bite
Trouble at Tesla and protests against Trump’s tariffs suggest consumer boycotts are starting to bite, write ERIN O'BRIEN and JUSTINE CONEYBEER.
- News
‘Life-changing’ treatment for condition plaguing women
More women are turning to botox injections to address the pain of a debilitating condition that affects more than one million Australians.
- News
Hearing aids to heart monitors: tech is going healthy
More consumer technology is being approved for medical use in Australia, from earbuds that work as hearing aids to smartwatches that test for heart problems.
- News
Food hall revival for inner city market of the ages
Delicious dumplings, tasty tapas, gozleme and gelato are all under one roof in markets that have had a chic facelift but still honour their roots.
- Opinion
How Bimberi ignores the law to lock out accountability
"Youth justice management has decided that they, like adult corrections, are a law unto themselves. Oversight simply doesn't apply. They are getting away with this because the ACT government condones that conduct," writes HUGH SELBY.
- Lifestyle
Foliage shapes make for an interesting garden
While there are autumn bulbs to give colour, the shape of foliage can also play a big part in creating an interesting garden, writes gardening columnist JACKIE WARBURTON.
News
Charity accuses Harry of bullying, harassment
Prince Harry is accused of "harassment and bullying at scale" by a woman who chaired a charity he established to help young people with HIV and AIDS in Africa.
News
Taking the proverbial: Albo’s swipe at big supermarkets
Anthony Albanese has taken a fresh swipe at the nation's supermarket giants as Labor promises to outlaw price gouging at the checkout if re-elected.
News
Bill payers kept in dark on gas plan energy saving
The coalition says it will bring down power prices through its domestic gas plan, but will not say how much each household will be better off.
News
Labor on cusp of second-term majority: poll
Labor has had a reversal of fortune as the election campaign gets underway, with the latest polling showing working voters shifting away from the coalition.
News
Fears history is being rewritten with AI technology
From the Holocaust to 9/11, AI is being used to redraft history in order to influence our present and future, an Australian expert has warned.
Spotlight on power bill promises as campaign fires up
Contamination fears: supermarkets pull popular products
Raiders downed as Cowboys crack first NRL win
Kasatkina switches allegiance to Australia
Champion pilot stable after shock air show crash
Labor angling for Medicare fight on day one of campaign
Lifestyle
Tankless water heaters and why you should get one
The tankless water heater does away with the need for the bulk of the familiar storage tank. Also known as a continuous flow or instantaneous hot water system, its compact design is one of the many benefits it offers, says DAVID ELLINGSEN.
Sponsored Content
Lifestyle
St Basil’s broadens its aged-care packages in Canberra
Leading aged-care provider St. Basil’s NSW/ACT, in partnership with the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia, is expanding its Euphoria services in the ACT to better support seniors in need.
Sponsored Content
Lifestyle
Native plant specialists prepare for busy autumn
“Autumn is a fabulous time for planting in Canberra,” says Cool Country Natives nursery owner KAREN BRIEN. Hers is Canberra’s only retail nursery dedicated to selling just Australian native plants
Sponsored Content
News
Charity accuses Harry of bullying, harassment
Prince Harry is accused of "harassment and bullying at scale" by a woman who chaired a charity he established to help young people with HIV and AIDS in Africa.
Politics
Taking the proverbial: Albo’s swipe at big supermarkets
Anthony Albanese has taken a fresh swipe at the nation's supermarket giants as Labor promises to outlaw price gouging at the checkout if re-elected.
Politics
Bill payers kept in dark on gas plan energy saving
The coalition says it will bring down power prices through its domestic gas plan, but will not say how much each household will be better off.
Politics
Labor on cusp of second-term majority: poll
Labor has had a reversal of fortune as the election campaign gets underway, with the latest polling showing working voters shifting away from the coalition.
Feature
Fears history is being rewritten with AI technology
From the Holocaust to 9/11, AI is being used to redraft history in order to influence our present and future, an Australian expert has warned.
Politics
Spotlight on power bill promises as campaign fires up
Expect another day focused on energy policy and cost-of-living pressures as politicians brush off protester interruptions and battle to stay on message.
Health
Contamination fears: supermarkets pull popular products
Five supermarket chains have pulled dozens of products from their shelves, warning customers of a potential health risk.
Sports news
Raiders downed as Cowboys crack first NRL win
North Queensland are celebrating their first win of the season, snapping a three-game losing streak with halfback Jake Clifford a stand-out against Canberra.
Update
Kasatkina switches allegiance to Australia
Tennis star Daria Kasatkina will represent Australia in future tournaments after her application for permanent residency was accepted by the government.
Daily Puzzles
Amid the excitement of an election announcement, cartoonist PAUL DORIN is nonplussed.
Labor’s in with a fighting chance, but must work around an unpopular leader, writes CHRIS WALLACE.
Can Peter Dutton rewrite electoral history? Maybe
Uncertain contest as stressed voters head to polls
No costings, but federal Labor just loves paying for light rail
Cartoon / Budget Dose of Dorin
People want more. The default answer? Tax cuts
Five things to watch for in Tuesday’s budget
Views
Cartoon / Dose of Dorin
Predictably unpredictable is how cartoonist PAUL DORIN is calling the federal election.
Opinion
Trouble at Tesla as consumer boycotts start to bite
Trouble at Tesla and protests against Trump’s tariffs suggest consumer boycotts are starting to bite, write ERIN O'BRIEN and JUSTINE CONEYBEER.
Opinion
How Bimberi ignores the law to lock out accountability
"Youth justice management has decided that they, like adult corrections, are a law unto themselves. Oversight simply doesn't apply. They are getting away with this because the ACT government condones that conduct," writes HUGH SELBY.
Opinion
Hero’s not the reason Clive’s swimming strait
Whimsy columnist CLIVE WILLIAMS jumps in the deep end with a look at swimming, wherever it occurs, and his impending ambition to swim six kilometres across the Bosphorus Strait.
Opinion
Addictive Americans with a message for today
"They went through so many scrapes, just escaping before the opposing forces moved in... the tension never let up." ROBERT MACKLIN says the TV drama The Americans has an ending that might throw a piercing light on the dilemma we face today.
Opinion
KEEPING UP THE ACT
There's lots to catch up in KEEPING UP THE ACT's latest look at Nurse Rach's snake oil and medicine show.
Letters
Climate catastrophists gave us a costly albatross
The contentious construction progress of light rail continues to evoke responses from CityNews readers, most of whom are refusing to lie down and let the government's tram spin roll over them. Here are the latest letters.
Opinion
Sofronoff: integrity commission pulls no punches
"The Canberra community should appreciate that the work of the Integrity Commission has demonstrated its ability to hold people in high office to account," writes MICHAEL MOORE.
Opinion
Public service numbers low and climate change ignored
The 2025 budget has few savings and surprises but it also ignores climate change, writes STEPHEN BARTOS.
Arts
Baroque orchestra thrills with fresh, crisp, seamless playing
"The ensemble’s dramatic approach to the work brought out a new experience of Mozart’s astonishing harmonic adventurism." NICK HORN reviews the Freiburg Baroque Orchestra.
Music
Chamber singers perform something ‘quite remarkable’
"The applause grew and was sustained as the audience realised that they had just heard something quite remarkable." GRAHAM McDONALD reviews Gesualdo Tenebrae, a performance by the Luminescence Chamber Singers.
Streaming
Making sense of murder in an adolescent world
When it comes to television shows about murder investigations, sometimes it feels like everything has been done, but not everything, says streaming columnist NICK OVERALL.
Arts & Entertainment
New Viva Italia festival kicks up its heels
The new Viva Italia in Canberra Festival kicked off in fine style with its "night under the stars” by Lake Burley Griffin on Friday.
Music
Warm, funny and wistful performance
"David Bridie’s songs are observational, usually reflective, sometimes meditative, seeking the essential spirit of a scene or subject, perhaps in the same way a painter does," writes reviewer MICHAEL WILSON.
Music
Gripping orchestral journey an absolute triumph
"This was a very polished and impassioned performance of a brilliantly curated set of works, which saw our CSO step up yet again to further extend its reputation." Reviewer MICHAEL WILSON enjoyed the Canberra Symphony Orchestra.
Update
Margaret Hadfield a finalist for Gallipoli Art Prize… again
Fyshwick artist Margaret Hadfield's her oil painting, #lestweforget@Wimbie Beach, has been announced as one of the 32 finalists in the 20th annual Gallipoli Art Prize, of which she was the inaugural winner in 2006.
Books
Four crime fiction gems almost left on the shelf
After Christmas, book reviewer ANNA CREER started reading some of the remaining books on the review shelf and discovered four real gems.
Reviews
The Moors: an eccentric, funny and deranged romp
"The Moors is a deranged romp through a world that echoes the Brontes," writes reviewer ALANNA MACLEAN.
Lifestyle
A small bar celebrating big things
"All food at Joe’s Bar centres around the love of simple, but flavoursome food, created with fresh, quality produce and oodles of love. This is food designed to hit the spot." You can see where dining reviewer WENDY JOHNSON has been.
Gardening
Foliage shapes make for an interesting garden
While there are autumn bulbs to give colour, the shape of foliage can also play a big part in creating an interesting garden, writes gardening columnist JACKIE WARBURTON.
Lifestyle
Three words and you could win a $1500 gift card
Here’s a special advertising feature with a twist of April Fool’s Day fun with a $1500 Harvey Norman Belconnen voucher just waiting to be won. Take a look.
Sponsored Content
Wine
No contest: chateau’s rosé trumps sweet and spritzy
Wine columnist RICHARD CALVER rounds up three mates for lunch to compare a couple of rosés, but things don't go to plan. Firstly, only two them turn up.
Home & Garden
Tankless water heaters and why you should get one
The tankless water heater does away with the need for the bulk of the familiar storage tank. Also known as a continuous flow or instantaneous hot water system, its compact design is one of the many benefits it offers, says DAVID ELLINGSEN.
Sponsored Content
Lifestyle
St Basil’s broadens its aged-care packages in Canberra
Leading aged-care provider St. Basil’s NSW/ACT, in partnership with the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia, is expanding its Euphoria services in the ACT to better support seniors in need.
Sponsored Content
Lifestyle
Top spots to keep kids entertained over the hols
From educational tours to inflatable fun, here are some of the best kept secrets for school holiday fun to keep children – big and small – entertained these autumn school holidays.
Sponsored Content
Lifestyle
Buona giornata to the new Viva Italia Festival
Celebrating Italy and Italian culture in Canberra at the Viva Italia in Canberra Festival.
Sponsored Content
Gardening
Native plant specialists prepare for busy autumn
“Autumn is a fabulous time for planting in Canberra,” says Cool Country Natives nursery owner KAREN BRIEN. Hers is Canberra’s only retail nursery dedicated to selling just Australian native plants
Sponsored Content
