Kill accused blames ‘ex-friend’
Jack Brearley, the man accused of fatally bashing Perth schoolboy Cassius Turvey, has claimed it was his former friend – a ‘bigger, meaner, older’ man – who inflicted the blows on the teen.
Jack Brearley, the man accused of fatally bashing Perth schoolboy Cassius Turvey, has claimed it was his former friend – a ‘bigger, meaner, older’ man – who inflicted the blows on the teen.
An unlegislated national organisation has quietly emerged as the representative body for Indigenous Australians – the Coalition of Peaks.
Aboriginal schoolboy Cassius Turvey was chased down and fatally beaten over “petty grievances” that had nothing to do with him, a Perth jury has been told.
The Prime Minister on Monday is due to reveal the first stage of an affordable food strategy to address the diabetes epidemic in Central Australia.
Warren Mundine claims his appearances at the AACTA festival have been cancelled as a direct result of his role in the campaign against the Indigenous voice to parliament.
Disgraced former WA premier Brian Burke has sought to intervene in the federal election campaign, lashing his former Labor Party as rudderless and shambolic at the federal level.
Western Australian police say they ‘will not tolerate crimes that undermine our way of life’ after anti-Semitic graffiti was found in the riverside Perth suburb of Dalkeith on Sunday.
Buoyed by her own experiences under the Community Development Program, Malarndirri McCarthy is hoping to return dignity to the workplace.
Jacinta Nampijinpa Price has described Labor’s remote jobs policy as ‘a last-ditch attempt to be remembered by something other than the failed voice referendum’.
The failed work-for-the-dole scheme that supports 40,000 Indigenous Australians with no requirement to work will be replaced by a real jobs scheme that encourages and supports private enterprise, Malarndirri McCarthy says.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/paige-taylor/page/10