The man who hunted humans
IN scenes eerily reminiscent of the movie Wolf Creek, German tourist Josef Schwab roamed the Kimberley, executing five strangers in cold blood before dying in a firefight with cops.
IN scenes eerily reminiscent of the movie Wolf Creek, German tourist Josef Schwab roamed the Kimberley, executing five strangers in cold blood before dying in a firefight with cops.
PODCAST: A loving grandmother went for a walk to the shops and was never seen again. The only sign of her, a handbag found in the bush. Her family said she fell in with ‘undesirables’ but haven’t given up hope after 15 years. Listen to Lost in Sydney podcast episode IV.
IT IS Boxing Day, 1982, a young indigenous boy jumps the back fence of his Dundas Valley home to scurry off to Eastwood station — he is on a mission to borrow money for his mother — minutes later his brother goes after him, but Bradford Pholi is never seen again.
A NEWS Corp investigation can reveal fresh concerns about the new Sydney Zoo’s industry impacts, and lift the lid on experts’ fears around its animal welfare preparations.
THEY kidnap the innocent, spray bullets over entire towns and butcher those who can’t run away fast enough. Finally the world is doing something to stop them.
HE played footy at his local club and worked at Nando’s after school. So how did this young Aussie come to work for the world’s most powerful criminal?
IT’S 25 years since the first copy of the Herald Sun rolled off the presses, and we’ve been at the forefront of crime reporting ever since. These are cases that have shaped us, moved us and changed us.
VISA rules would be relaxed to allow 25,000 international migrants into WA’s northwest over the next 20 years, under a proposal by the state’s highest profile country politician.
FOR five years, Mark Curtis was living it large earning $600 a day drilling on the mines and coming home to a binge-fest of illicit drugs and booze.
SAs greatest mysteries, Part 1: A UFO attack on the Nullarbor and crop circles in the northern suburbs.
ONE moment they were in an island paradise, the next they were in hell. This is how death and destruction returned to Australia’s doorstep.
OUR crops are getting stressed. Extremes of heat and cold are becoming increasingly common. But scientists say there are ways to keep the world’s booming population well-fed.
THE history of space exploration is full of small steps, giant leaps for mankind, and many setbacks in between. So how significant is the discovery of water on Mars?
FORGET the mining boom – China’s middle class are about to create a tourism boom and it’s coming to Brisbane.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/66