Lawyer Ashlyn Nassif, 30, was seen partying in Sydney over the Australia Day long weekend amid a court case to get recordings of phone calls with her developer Jean Nassif struck out of court.
Tziporah Malkah is content with the fact she is no longer one of Australia’s most photographed women. She’s also happy to be living in the country with someone “special”, away from Sydney.
Hamas has released a soldier who became a symbol of its October 7 attack on Israel, reuniting her with her tearful parents and bringing relief to her Sydney-based cousin.
Smoking ceremonies, a heavy police presence, grassroots legal observers and pro-Palestinian supporters dominate the annual Australia Day protest in Belmore Park as the thermometer hit 30.
While most cabbies operating at Sydney Airport charge an average $50 for a ride into the city, unscrupulous operators are hiking up costs by $40 extra on some trips, a Saturday Telegraph investigation has found.
The Sydney Palestine Action Group, which orchestrates weekly pro-Palestine protests through the CBD, will demonstrate at Belmore Park with First Nations campaigners Blak Caucus who will fly the black, red and yellow Aboriginal flag.
As Peter Dutton gives an “absolute commitment” that the Coalition will stamp out the “national scourge” of anti-Semitism, Jewish leaders challenge PM to match his plans.
Three Sydney holocaust survivors, united in denouncing the wave of “senseless” anti-Semitism gripping Australia, have issued an impassioned plea to cancel the hate.
Naama Levy was captured by Hamas near the Gaza–Israel barrier during Hamas’ terrorist attack on October 7. Her family hopes a ceasefire — and hostage deal — are close.
The Star is under the pump to find a financial lifeline or a government bail-out to ward off the prospect of liquidation and 8000 job losses across its casinos in Sydney and Queensland.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/danielle-gusmaroli/page/7