The sight of students in uniform joining in the ‘Allahu Akbar’ chants of a large group of adults waving loud speakers and Palestinian flags outside a school won’t just chill the besieged Jewish community; it’s a wake-up call to the NSW government.
Amanda Duncan, who uncovered years of serious failings at the Launceston General Hospital, had a deeply personal reason to advocate for patients. Her sister had needed someone just like her.
Anthony Albanese shouldn’t have been surprised by the Illawarra hecklers. Come election time he will have to pick a careful path through regional Australia if he is to avoid further embarrassment.
An unwitting brewer has tapped into the increasingly bitter row between outdoor enthusiasts and national parks. The man at the centre of the storm reveals how the company blew a chance to avoid it.
He returns to the big screen to reprise one of his most famous and funny roles but after decades in the limelight, David Wenham is still doing things in his own, offbeat way.
From the highest tiers of medicine, academia and law, to grassroots community groups. Who are the 732 ‘outstanding and inspirational’ achievers recognised this year?
At first, Michelle Hunt thought her complaint seemed clear-cut, after a neighbouring solar farm had burnt down the boundary fence and erected their own monstrosity. After frustrating delays, locals took matters into their own hands.
Families of Israeli hostages in Gaza have been let down before, but the new ceasefire deal is bringing fresh hope that their living nightmare may soon be over.
New energy infrastructure commissioner Tony Mahar knows all about community unrest in renewables hotspots. What will he do about it?
Farmers along a new ‘energy superhighway’ say they have been thrust into a world of pain as Victorian landholders vow to lock their gates.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/christine-middap/page/2