Developer helps keep tradies local
Local tradesmen are seeing more job opportunities, now that a national developer has moved into town.
Local tradesmen are seeing more job opportunities, now that a national developer has moved into town.
The site for a school has been earmarked near a masterplanned community in Logan. Covella in Greenbank will be adjacent to a brand new school as the greenfield site is developed in 27 stages over the next seven years.
LOGAN has so much to offer, which is why Albert & Logan News is throwing a spotlight on the city’s assets in this feature series called Future Logan.
ARE we what we think we are? New discoveries hint people did not evolve to trek out of Africa as previously thought. Instead, that honour may belong to someone — or something else.
OUTSIDE Tony Eid’s office at Sydney trains is a giant “birds eye” view of Sydney’s electric train routes with the Harbour Bridge and the city circle stations easily identifiable in red.
THE mounds of dumped asbestos were irresistible to kids – hours of fun that stretched into days. Little did they know the white dust would tear their lives apart. | Our factory of death
FROM diving with sharks to flying like a Top Gun, here are 13 of the most extreme adrenalin rushes in Australia. Find out how to win a V8 Hot Lap at the Clipsal 500 Adelaide!
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.
PERENNIAL Aussie rockers The Church are back with a new face in their midst – and you’ll probably recognise him.
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?
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 day before he snatched his youngest victim off a Queensland street, this man was burying the last woman he’d killed. When finally caught, the serial killer launched an unbelievable bid for freedom.
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.
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”.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/82