WHEN nine-year-old Ashton Stanhope decided to bake scones to raise money to help children have fun in hospital, he never thought he would raise more than $3000 in just over a week.
Danielle Nohra
Danielle Nohra is a former "CityNews" editor.
AFTER starting the Hall and District Axemen’s Club about three years ago, president Shaun O’Connor believes it’s the fastest growing woodchopping club in the world.
IT was a death notice stuck on a building in town that convinced Jasmin Jones that Yass needed a newspaper after the "The Yass Tribune'' recently deserted print for a digital-only presence.
UNTIL Heidi Lemon starting writing a book about the murder of Tara Costigan, she had no idea there was a relationship between verbal abuse and intimate-partner homicide, reports DANIELLE NOHRA.
Former ACT politician Michael Moore is the incoming Rotary district governor of an upsized area encompassing Canberra.
“People don’t think about disability until they’re facing disability,” says ACT Senior Australian Sue Salthouse, who wants to highlight the issues of domestic violence against women with disbilities.
FIFTY years ago government censorship in Australia saw authors arrested, books banned and bookstore owners threatened by police, until one book changed everything, reports DANIELLE NOHRA.
The mums of All Play Inner North want to secure a commitment for a new, integrated, multi-age and multi-use play space in Dickson.
Who is Kerryn Coleman? Reporter DANIELLE NOHRA meets the ACT's reassuring medical face of the coronavirus pandemic – and chief health officer only since December.
MICHAEL Smith, a formerly successful businessman, was left, broke, homeless and addicted to drugs, but now, a group home in Lyons has given him the help he needs.
THERE’S no policing without the community, according to Canberra’s new chief police officer, Deputy Commissioner Neil Gaughan, who wants to reinforce that ACT Policing is there for the community.
Saddened by the racial violence at the hands of police officers in the US, Canberra’s chief police officer, Deputy Commissioner Neil Gaughan, says dialogue with the community is really important to prevent that from happening here.
