My life as a permanent refugee
The ‘forgotten people’ are still stateless after fleeing their home in Palestine in 1948.
In Depth
The Showdown’s most famous kick
IT’S SA football’s version of Shane Warne’s “Gatting ball’’. Five years ago, in the last Showdown to be played at AAMI stadium, one of the most magical and memorable moments in the history of the state’s biggest football clash left fans stunned and amazed.
Stunning lunar experience captivates SA
PEOPLE across South Australia, and the country, rose early on Saturday to catch a glimpse of a rare “blood moon” or lunar eclipse, which began at about 4am. Our images captivate this amazing experience.
Skygazers in awe of amazing blood moon
AUSTRALIANS and the rest of the world have watched the moon turn blood red during the longest lunar eclipse this century. SEE THE PHOTOS
More Stories
Mitchell Pearce: More meatheads meeting their match
SLURRING his words and simulating sex with a dog, Sydney Roosters halfback Mitchell Pearce is the latest footy star sin-binned for despicable off-field antics.
‘I told them I did it, I must have did it’
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: John Cobby, the husband of murdered nurse and beauty queen Anita Cobby, has spoken for the first time in 30 years recalling how under intense police questioning he confessed to killing her.
Midnight crews fight Bridge vandals
GRAFFITI gangs using the cover of darkness are terrorising heritage areas of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, diverting resources away from much-needed paint work along the iconic span.
Weird and wacky ways to spend Australia Day
Bella Clinton has hunted around for Sydney’s most intesting treats – from crab racing to prawn peeling, hot air ballooning to the Tall Ships race.
Where to raise a glass on Australia Day
From the beach to the bush, the 26th is a day to don the flag, tuck into a pie with dead horse, head to the beach and throw back a few cold ones.
The Beaumont children: Our most baffling mystery
More than fifty years ago a monster hid in plain sight on a sunny Australia Day afternoon, lurking among beachgoers to spirit away three children and shatter a nation’s innocence. We retrace one of our most notorious mysteries.
‘Razor’ still burns over murder wrap
AFTER being wrongly jailed and then spending years in Iraq’s battlefields, one of Australia’s oldest mercenaries says he can now prove he was framed for the infamous 1980s Rolls Royce murder in Kings Cross. This is Peter ‘Razor’ Slade.
Sad state of once proud Balmain
This year marks seven years since the Balmain Leagues Club was sold for $1 in exchange for its buyer inheriting the club’s $22million-plus debt. The inside is shocking.
How they’re still haunted by distaster
HUNDREDS were evacuated, many went missing and thousands of homes were destroyed in the 2011 floods. Some of those affected are still haunted by the disaster every time a storm rolls in.
Brisbane suburbs disaster can’t stop
FIVE years ago, parts of the southeast were decimated by the epic flood. But Brisbane has risen – and so have the property prices of some of the worst-affected suburbs.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/110