Bashed woman stays silent
A YOUNG Melbourne designer bashed at a nightclub by Christopher Wayne Hudson moments before the outlaw bikie allegedly gunned down three people at point-blank range is refusing to co-operate with police.
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Deep grief for mum, girls lost at Kerang
IT was her first day at primary school, and Danielle Meredith was asked to draw her family. Instead, she drew a unicorn.
Suspect’s stepson died with 160 bruises
A MAN faced court in Melbourne today charged with the murder of his five-year old stepson, who was found dead with 160 bruises on his body after beatings so severe they ruptured the little boy’s liver.
Grief as town waits for official toll
THOUGH he knows it is hopeless, Lindsay Webb is sitting in his chair in the Swan Hill sun on his front porch, waiting for his wife Jean to come home.
The decision that sealed train boy’s fate
A FATHER sits on a step in the morning sun, his head in his hands. His teenage son is dead. His heart is cracked open. Video: Survivor recounts the crash Video: Emergency services respond Video: Kerang crash extended report Interactive map: Where the crash happened Graphic: Crash site | Pictures: The scene Your say: An unsafe system?
Concession brings water plan closer
VICTORIA has moved closer to signing the Howard Government’s $10 billion plan for the national management of the Murray-Darling basin after forcing a key concession from the commonwealth on water security.
Auditor disputes F1 race profits
ONE of the nation’s most respected economists has accused the Victorian Auditor-General of being ideologically driven and incompetent after a damning report found the Bracks Government had overestimated the economic benefits of the Formula One Grand Prix by more than $100 million.
Grand Prix’s future in doubt
THE Victorian Government has refused to commit to hosting the Formula One Grand Prix in Melbourne beyond 2010, when the event’s contract period expires.
Labor business advisor denies IR rift
LABOR’S chief business advisor Sir Rod Eddington says he was not “bent out of shape” by the Opposition leader and his deputy’s failure to seek his advice on their divisive industrial relations policy.
It was horror at first sight when wounded VC hero crossed her pa
TED Kenna’s skin hung from his bones and he stank of rotting flesh when Marjorie Rushberry first laid eyes on him in June 1945. For the young nurse, it was not love at first sight, but horror.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/natasha-robinson/page/175