Family’s traumatic escape from Kabul
A young Afghan family fleeing the Taliban is guided out of Kabul by strangers in Sydney using maps and messages – and help from the highest echelons in Canberra.
A young Afghan family fleeing the Taliban is guided out of Kabul by strangers in Sydney using maps and messages – and help from the highest echelons in Canberra.
Lockdown? What lockdown? By tractor, on foot or by campervan, these determined adventurers haven’t let a pandemic derail their travel plans.
Phillip Maisel has spent nearly a third of his 99 years delving into one of the most horrific periods of recent history.
Many in the crowd of hundreds outside the Sydney vaccination hub were audibly dismayed. While there were plenty of doses, they were shocked to learn they could not opt for their brand of choice. How did it come to this?
In a city where Covid-confusion rules, the CBD feels grim and hunkered down but Bondi Beach is full of movement.
The financial aftermath was bad enough after their restaurant business was linked to a Covid cluster. But nothing could prepare David and Stephanie Boyd for what came next.
Billie Whiteson had never felt as terrified as she did when, because of a glitch in an online booking system, a mob descended on her surgery and demanded to be vaccinated against Covid-19.
As a Melbourne schoolgirl, she idolised David Cassidy. In later life, Jane Reaburn became one of his inner circle.
Holidaymakers everywhere but not enough hospitality workers to fill the jobs. How did we get to this?
Experience may be the best educator but it failed to matter during Brian Greig’s recent lengthy search for work.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/fiona-harari/page/10