PODCAST EPISODE II: He would have been 26 today. City dweller Tiemuzhen Chalaer’s love of music drew him to an unregistered dance party deep in the bush. But early in the morning, ‘Tim’ left a car packed with his friends, wallet, passport, shoes and socks and headed into the bush — he was never seen again.
WE’RE going to touch the Sun. The Parker Solar Probe has been launched on a seven-year mission to get closer to our star than ever before — and sample its outer layers.
A FORMER Sydney schoolboy who once missed out on the Archibald Prize is now one of Europe’s leading royal portrait artists.
PODCAST: Forty years may have passed but family, friends and investigators won’t stop searching for Stephen Lapthorne and Michelle Pope, a young couple who vanished in the dead of night. This mystery is the first instalment in the Lost in Sydney podcast series.
IN THE event of a zombie plague, there are dos and don’ts you should know about. No, really. Statisticians have simulated such a takeover and this is their advice.
AS the Australia Day weekend of 1974 approached, Queensland was already in the midst of one its wettest summers on record.
ADVANCES in Chinese and Russian stealth technology and a gun that can’t shoot have once again put Australia’s next generation fighter in the firing line.
FOR the first time in history we have front-row seats as a long-dormant comet begins to stir. And the view is amazing.
WITH revivals planned for Star Wars, Ghostbusters, Jurassic Park and many more classic movies, it’s time to ask: why do some reboots succeed while others tank at the box office?
TWO lonely but hip robots will take us into our solar system’s darkest corners this year, and they’re already giving us tantalising Tweets of what is to come.
THERE’S a fight for the biggest slice of the enormous new defence budget, but one side may have gotten sneaky — building a secret new stealth bomber behind everyone’s back.
ITS name is synonymous with evil. More than one million people were murdered by the Nazis at Auschwitz – the worst systematic extermination of human beings ever.
AS the horrific reality of execution draws near for Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan, Paul Toohey looks at the miracle they would need to be saved.
THE tall Iranian man in the white turban was unlike anyone who’d come here before. He sought the attention of the refugee community in 1996 …
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