Remembering Anita Cobby
ANITA Cobby had been dead for more than two and half years, yet John was still having nightmares about her, still racked with guilt that he hadn’t been there to protect her.
In Depth
Do our $35b frigates have a fighting chance?
AUSTRALIA is sinking $35 billion into the purchase of nine ultra-modern frigates. So what is it that makes them so necessary, and what will be their place in the maritime battlefields of the future?
Sydney’s hidden homeless: Our women at risk
Women with no savings who fall on hard times increasingly are among the ranks of the state’s 40,000 homeless.
Life on dry land for next farming generation
DEAD sheep and dusty boots are routine for little Eve Holcombe — but the three-year-old and her family are not alone as farmers battle to save their properties in the driest stretch since 1900.
More Stories
Is this man living the dream?
IF you swim on Sydney’s eastern beaches, chances are you’ve come across Mark Tipple. He has dreadlocks, lives out of a van, doesn’t wear shoes – and takes awesome photos.
Australia’s Great Adrenalin Rushes
Tell us about your best adrenalin rush experience and you could win a V8 Supercar Hot Lap at the Clipsal 500 Adelaide
Familiar face joins the congregation
PERENNIAL Aussie rockers The Church are back with a new face in their midst – and you’ll probably recognise him.
Schapelle’s second shot at life
Schapelle Corby leaves Kerobokan Prison having spent a quarter of her life behind bars. Under intense media scrutiny, will her world ever return to normal?
Baptism of fire a rebirth for walking wounded
SOLDIERS with post-traumatic stress disorder are finding brotherhood and healing through the rigours of the Kokoda Track.
Hunt for ancient computer begins
WITH torn sails and splintered timbers, a Roman ship foundered in the savage seas between Greece and Crete. Some 2000 years later, what it carried would rattle the world.
The Brissie girl and the war hero’s great-grandson
HER marriage had a beautiful facade and a rotten core. On the outside he was charming. He called her Princess or Angel. He looked after her. Made all the decisions. But few knew what he was really like. Like the time he laughed at her underwear. Or the time he told her she smelled.
Cheating man: Gerard’s double life
HE made a point of making friends in high places, this great-grandson of an English Lord and war hero. Even the local police sergeant, Murray Watson, who got to know Gerard through the Rotary club, rated him “one of the nicest guys in the world”.
End game: Gerard is arrested
THEY came for him on June 13. Nearly two months after he made that Triple-0 call, telling the operator his wife was missing.
What lies beneath: Baden-Clays living a lie
SHE said yes when he asked her to marry him. Her ambitious, charming, baby-faced boyfriend who liked to take charge. She wasnt sure if she was ready for marriage, ready for children, ready for such a drastic change.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/125