Giving Aiia her voice back
She spoke three languages, loved to read and adored her sisters. Now Aiia Maasarwe is dead. But her family refuses to let her lose her voice.
She spoke three languages, loved to read and adored her sisters. Now Aiia Maasarwe is dead. But her family refuses to let her lose her voice.
Schools, high-rise apartments and commercial buildings are just some of the developments clad in dangerous combustible materials across northwest Sydney.
The childhood home of former prime minister Gough Whitlam is under imminent threat of being levelled by bulldozers.
The step daughter of fugitive Australian businessman Christopher Skase claims her father wasn’t a criminal mastermind who had secretly squirrelled away hundreds of thousands of dollars, claiming “we’re all bankrupt” and she has to search through hard rubbish dumps to get by.
DESPITE all his hefty rhetoric, North Korea’s missile tests may reveal more about how Kim Jong-un holds on to power than his attitude to foreign powers.
A NEW book asks if one man was unfairly made a scapegoat for allied failures in Singapore.
MOSMAN is more popular than ever among top Australian designers for showcasing their womenswear labels — it’s the perfect backdrop for simple, sophisticated style — and they’re flocking there.
DNA traces of bloodstains on a toaster and a $5 note were crucial clues that helped police snare Aymen Terkmani, the man who sexually assaulted and murdered Mahmoud Hrouk in a squalid derelict house.
IN one of her most candid interviews, PR queen Roxy Jacenko reveals to The Wentworth Courier that she was on the brink of divorce. But, as these family snaps show, her family has healed.
KAREN Sander had two young children when she was told she would need a heart transplant. She wrote to say thank you to the family who gave her a second chance. Their reply will bring tears to your eyes.
THIS year will be Elvis Presley’s biggest revenue earner yet, bigger than anything he saw during his all too short life of 42 years
CIVIL war and famine ravage South Sudan, but a Kiwi and a band of Aussies are making a big impact on the locals.
HE WAS the big fish that slipped the net – again. John Ibrahim was the scalp the cops wanted most. But not for the first time detectives have been left clutching at thin air where they thought he stood.
EXCLUSIVE: The remaining family members of the teenage terrorist who shot dead police employee Curtis Cheng have left the country — leaving the victim’s son fearing the full story never comes out.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/53