Silversmith Sarah James, knows what she wants in life. However, a surprise email from Paris threw her off guard, in the best way possible, reports ELIZABETH KOVACS.
Elizabeth Kovacs
Journalist
Elizabeth Kovacs is journalist with CBR CityNews.
On Sundays – every Sunday for almost 30 years – Trish Carling spends her day volunteering at Clare Holland House, serving meals, assisting residents and providing companionship at the hospice.
Canberra’s sudden November cold snap brought a terrible setback to many Murrumbateman farmers, writes ELIZABETH KOVACS.
Kambah grandmother Jo Matthews, 60, says stringing up Christmas lights has always been a bit of a family affair.
“Honestly, if you told eight-year-old Ruby that she would be doing this right now, she wouldn’t believe you,” says Ruby Holden, of Queanbeyan, who has won a national busking title.
The CEW Bean Foundation works to honour those lost at war in pursuit of the truth. It recently hosted a ceremony to observe the 10th anniversary of the dedication of the The War Correspondents Memorial.
One in three Australians feel lonely, and one in six Australians experience severe loneliness, but that's not for 37-year-old Bryant Evans.
From November 4 to 6, 36-year-old Ash Madgwick will be taking to the AIS arena alone to complete an Ultraman challenge by swimming 10km, riding 421km and running a double marathon (84km). But why?
Sixteen-year-old Rory Pittman wouldn’t be alive were it not for a defibrillator that had been won by the Queanbeyan and District Basketball Association as a “lucky door prize” three weeks before he collapsed during a basketball game.
From chemotherapy to hitting bullseyes, 20-year-old sharpshooter Alec Tompkins has been chosen as this year's Aussie Plumbers’ Hidden Talent winner.
Bernd Gruber likes "elegant codes" and to prove it, the ecology and genomics professor has spent 10 years meticulously coding software that won this year's national Eureka Prize for Excellence in Research Software.
Behind every famous typewriter and computer screen sits a feline friend controlling the strings on their owner’s narrative. At least, this is what Susannah Fullerton says in her latest novel, Great Writers and the Cats Who Owned Them.
