It’s the special touches that count for hospo veteran and chef Nicky Kim… like making her own smoked salmon for eggs benedict. It may take more time, but it produces better results, writes dining reviewer WENDY JOHNSON.
Who knew the Easter Bunny's hanging out for job perks. Cartoonist PAUL DORIN did.
Columnist HUGH SELBY again finds his political imagination eavesdropping: he's observing the Civic meeting room of the Officers of the Perpetual Opposition, where its members have gathered for morning tea and sticky buns.
Election Diary: for a few hours, it seemed possible the Russians might be coming, writes political columnist MICHELLE GRATTAN.
DAVID TURNBULL continues his series of profiles of Canberrans with a story. This edition, the focus is on a remarkable Dutch migrant who has built bridges between the country he grew up in and the country he now calls home.
"It’s still a close election. It's still amazing that Dutton has got this close so soon. But the tangible in all of this is that a few percent is all there is between oblivion and reward," writes political columnist ANDREW HUGHES.
For graphic designer Tracy Hall, street art is like any artwork, her canvas has been swapped out for fences and plywood, her medium changing from watercolours to spray paint.
Sweet Charity, coming soon to The Q, is one of those tricky things, a "thoughtful" musical, writes arts editor HELEN MUSA.
DAVID TURNBULL continues his series of profiles of Canberrans with a story. This week the focus is on a remarkable Dutch migrant who has built bridges between the country he grew up in and the country he now calls home.
Two drivers have been caught in separate morning RBT operations this week.
A 19-year-old woman has been charged with speeding on the Hume Highway three times on the same day.
The prime minister insists there's ample evidence urgent care clinics have led to shorter hospital wait times, despite a report saying it's too soon to tell.
Peter Dutton rejects claims he made false statements about the Indonesian president on Russian war planes, while Labor is also sidestepping questions.
Established in 1982, The Handyman’s Trading Post has been serving the Canberra community for 43 years. And now it has new owners.
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With Canberra’s changing seasons, flooring needs to handle summer heat and winter cold. So it’s important to go for options that work all year round. That's the advice in this advertising feature provided by CARPET COURT.
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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.
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Two drivers have been caught in separate morning RBT operations this week.
A 19-year-old woman has been charged with speeding on the Hume Highway three times on the same day.
The prime minister insists there's ample evidence urgent care clinics have led to shorter hospital wait times, despite a report saying it's too soon to tell.
Peter Dutton rejects claims he made false statements about the Indonesian president on Russian war planes, while Labor is also sidestepping questions.
As climate change worsens, cutting back on coffee, a cheeky bar of chocolate or piece of steak could help save planet but might leave you more miserable.
The "Trump effect" is not the only reason Australians are turning their back on visiting the US as it slips from a top five travel destination, experts say.
"Misguided" is how police describe a teacher turning up to school last week with a copied handgun to demonstrate the capabilities of 3D printing technology.
For graphic designer Tracy Hall, street art is like any artwork, her canvas has been swapped out for fences and plywood, her medium changing from watercolours to spray paint.
Election Diary: for a few hours, it seemed possible the Russians might be coming, writes political columnist MICHELLE GRATTAN.
"It’s still a close election. It's still amazing that Dutton has got this close so soon. But the tangible in all of this is that a few percent is all there is between oblivion and reward," writes political columnist ANDREW HUGHES.
Columnist HUGH SELBY again finds his political imagination eavesdropping: he's observing the Civic meeting room of the Officers of the Perpetual Opposition, where its members have gathered for morning tea and sticky buns.
Nothing like an election debate to get people thinking, says cartoonist PAUL DORIN.
Reader JANINE HASKINS, of Cook, says the use of cannabis makes a person feel mellow, relaxed and often extremely happy and wonders what the fuss around its use is all about.
"We can’t thank Auntie for giving space to those schools on Canberra Avenue using the running down of two non-voters to press for changes to protect other non-voters as they cross the road..." HUGH SELBY finds his imagination eavesdropping.
Alcoholics Anonymous in Australia is celebrating its 80th anniversary with a national convention in Sydney this month. ROSS FITZGERALD, who has been sober for 55 years, looks at the organisation's history.
"Often the kindest thing that people do day in and out involves hidden efforts and invisible love, hidden from – especially from – the beneficiaries," writes Kindness columnist ANTONIO DI DIO.
"Is it true that drowning could be pleasurable? It seems not. Drowning is in fact a terrifying and life-threatening experience," writes Whimsy columnist CLIVE WILLIAMS.
"Our media is replete with examples of sloppy English," bemoans reader PAUL VARSANYI, who has some to share.
"Not only did Albanese oversee a disastrous campaign for the Voice, in its wake he didn’t even put Aboriginal advancement on the back burner; he took it off the stove altogether," writes The Gadfly columnist ROBERT MACKLIN.
Sweet Charity, coming soon to The Q, is one of those tricky things, a "thoughtful" musical, writes arts editor HELEN MUSA.
Fresh as a daisy even though it was written around 440-2 BC, one of the world’s most famous plays is being staged outdoors at the Australian National Botanic Gardens over Easter, reports arts editor HELEN MUSA.
A 40-minute radio play dramatising the courtship of Charles and Effie Bean at Tuggeranong Homestead in 1920 will be broadcast on ArtSoundFM on Anzac Day.
The German Film Festival has a reputation of coming up with thought-provoking movies that can set you on edge. This year is no exception, writes arts editor HELEN MUSA.
HELEN MUSA survey's the local arts scene for her latest Arts in the City column.
HELEN MUSA reviews The Llewellyn Choir's performance of Invictus: A Passion, at Wesley Uniting Church.
SARAH BYRNE reviews Water and Spirit, a Canberra Symphony Orchestra Chamber Classics performance at Albert Hall.
This month brings an end to one of television's most disturbing dystopias, says streaming columnist NICK OVERALL.
NICK HORN reviews Joyeux Anniversaire, a performance by Selby & Friends at the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture.
It’s the special touches that count for hospo veteran and chef Nicky Kim… like making her own smoked salmon for eggs benedict. It may take more time, but it produces better results, writes dining reviewer WENDY JOHNSON.
Who knew the Easter Bunny's hanging out for job perks. Cartoonist PAUL DORIN did.
This special feature highlights some of the religious services being held over the Easter weekend.
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Do I need another covid booster? Which one should I choose? Can I get it with my flu shot? PAUL GRIFFIN has the answers.
Gardening columnist JACKIE WARBURTON has a hero plant this week – the Chinese plumbago with it's blue flowers and red autumnal foliage.
RICHARD CALVER relives memories more than 30 years old sparked by a simple glass of French sauterne. Marcel Proust would be proud of him.
Weston Creek, which is now home to more than 25,000 people, has a strong sense of community and is also home to many friendly traders and service providers. Here are some of the best…
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"We popped in for lunch. Given the Monster Kitchen's main restaurant is only open for dinner, we settled into a table in the casual dining area tucked into a corner on the ground floor of Ovolo Nishi," writes dining reviewer WENDY JOHNSON.
Established in 1982, The Handyman’s Trading Post has been serving the Canberra community for 43 years. And now it has new owners.
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