AS the North Sydney Bears prepare to celebrate their 110th birthday during this weekend’s NSW Cup clash with Newtown, a documentary-maker is hunting for “real answers” on why the club was booted out of the NRL in 1999.
THE cops know how big time drug dealer Raphael Joseph spent his last day on Earth and which rival syndicate killed him to avoid paying him. They just need someone to help complete the jigsaw puzzle and claim the $1 million reward.
RISING waters. Falling oxygen. Hypothermia. The first boys may have been pulled from a flooded Thai cave. But those that remain now face even greater dangers.
THE murder victim was preserved in formalin and put on public display as police struggled to identify her. Ten years later they had finally snared a killer, but did they have the right victim?
STEPPING into the CIA’s abandoned secret bunker in Iran is like walking through a time machine. This is where the line between friend and foe is blurred.
DEEP down and known to only a few lies one of Sydney’s great engineering feats, carved out of 200 million-year-old rock. The Daily Telegraph steps inside a mysterious marvel, unopened for four years.
THERE’S a life-and-death struggle going on that involves strong characters, mysterious villains, cuddly critters and forensic investigation. But this is no movie plot — though Adelaide scientists play a leading role.
HIS players had the talent, and Phil Walsh was the coach with the strategic genius to guide them to victory.
DID you enjoy Zoo Month? We did – from learning about the endangered animals being cared for at Taronga Zoo Sydney and Taronga Western Plains Zoo in Dubbo, to building the fantastic Wild Bunch.
SO many victims. Shot, bludgeoned, stabbed, slashed, strangled, poisoned … innocent lives snuffed out. Their killers were sick, sadistic animals a nation came to fear and loathe.
NASA is about to launch its most ambitious venture yet: To probe the depths of the ice moon Europa, to see if there’s life in the ocean beneath.
“GOOD evening and welcome to television.” With those words in 1956, Australia welcomed TV. But who has made the small screen what it is today? | STARS: Reality TV killing acting jobs
NICK Riewoldt opens up for the first time to Mark Robinson about his sister’s bravery, the agony of her loss and what he is doing to help ensure her fighting spirit never dies.
THIS is the man behind one of the world’s biggest drug cartels, trafficking tonnes of cocaine and MDMA around the world. Authorities may never catch him.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/119