Sunday Herald Sun readers first met these children when they were born. Now they are ambitious 10-year-olds with the world at their feet. We catch up with them to find out about their hopes and dreams.
Known as ‘Lambo Guy’, Adrian Portelli is the famous multi-millionaire bidder on The Block. Now his lottery business is being investigated by two states, and he says he’s got nothing to hide.
Adrian Portelli and Tory Williams, known as ‘Candyman 2.0’, both love their luxe lifestyles and fast cars. Now, we can reveal some of the secrets behind the pair’s business empires.
A $750,000 reward remains for information about what happened to Hunter teenager Allison Newstead – as unsolved homicide squad detectives confirm the investigation remains active.
Before and after photos capture the horror of the Ukraine war a year on, as experts weigh in on how Kyiv and Moscow could reach a peace deal. Watch the video and see pictures.
Felix Metrikas has seen Russian brutality up close. He’s opened up about life-changing months spent in Ukraine as the war shows no sign of resolution.
Forensic technology is being used to protect our oceans, with potential to impact the seafood we eat. See how. Watch video.
Burgers, pho and pizzas the size of your head— there are plenty of places to score a meal for two for under $50. Here are Melbourne’s best value restaurants.
Jake Bilardi became infatuated with Islamic State. This is the never-before-seen CCTV of him leaving Australia and the story behind his phone call home. See the video and listen to the audio.
Aussie teenager Jake Bilardi found an Islamic State recruiter online. Within an hour, he had a road map to becoming a terrorist. Listen to the audio and see the exclusive video.
They are the specialist dog squad tasked with keeping illicit drugs out of the state’s most dangerous prisons — and the inmates that call them home inside its walls. Watch the mini documentary here.
They work across the state’s prisons and deal with some of NSW’s most dangerous criminals, but what exactly does it take to be a corrective services officer?
Aussie travellers and ex-pats have revealed how they will join millions of people gathering in London to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II during her funeral.
As millions across the globe stop to pay tribute to the Queen on the day of her funeral, the children who met her on her whirlwind 1954 tour of Australia recount the day the Queen rolled into town.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/6