Serving up old-school skills
An old toaster needs restoring, a hem needs sewing, an umbrella needs mending. Don’t throw them out – find a repair cafe.
An old toaster needs restoring, a hem needs sewing, an umbrella needs mending. Don’t throw them out – find a repair cafe.
Crowdfunding can change people’s lives. But there’s a trick to capturing the hearts – and dollars – of strangers.
Midnight Hotel is the national capital’s first Marriott property and it’s clear they’ve invested in design.
The family of a woman at the centre of Australian Heather Morris’s new book has questioned her depiction by the author.
Even for Australia’s richest, not everything is attainable and for Frank Lowy, one commodity has eluded him.
As with her debut, the ‘facts’ on which Heather Morris has based her latest work are contested.
Her novel the Tattooist of Auschwitz took flak from Holocaust historians. Now she has a sequel.
One of Australia’s bestselling authors has been accused of exposing a closely guarded secret.
In parts of Australia, a dog’s life has become almost aspirational. But is it harmful to them?
Two decades on, there is a timelessness to Crown Towers and the entertainment precinct of which it is part.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/fiona-harari/page/15