MAGAZINEThe Weekend Australian MagazineFifty years later Bill Jauncey doesn’t know how he held on with two fellow guards and more than 90 prisoners in their custody, as Darwin’s Fannie Bay Gaol was torn to pieces by Cyclone Tracy.
Challenging!NationHere’s a fun challenge for news buffs: can you place eight of The Australian’s front-page headlines from the past 60 years in chronological order? Clicking on the link in the answer will bring up the front page to enjoy.
New quizNationCalling all news buffs! Can you place all of these front pages in chronological order? Readers can enjoy historic front pages – not available anywhere else – at the end of this challenge.
New quizNationCalling all news buffs! Can you place all of these front pages in chronological order? Readers can enjoy historic front pages – not available anywhere else – at the end of this challenge.
MAGAZINEThe Weekend Australian MagazineThe annual photography competition – a collaboration between the South Australian Museum and Australian Geographic – has run for over 20 years. Take a look at this year’s best entries.
Third editionNationHere’s a fun challenge for news buffs: can you place eight of The Australian’s front-page headlines from the past 60 years in chronological order? Clicking on the link in the answer will bring up the front page to enjoy.
MAGAZINEWeekend Australian MagazineJohn Van Der Kallen and Jane Morgan spend their working lives fixing people’s bodies. Outside of the nine-to-five, the couple are focused on repairing the natural world. Photographer ANDREW QUILTY captures their world.
Ross Bilton with pictures by Andrew Quilty
Second editionNationCalling all news buffs! Can you place all of these front pages in chronological order? Readers can enjoy historic front pages – not available anywhere else – at the end of this quiz.
EXCLUSIVEPoliticsA victim of a violent NZ-born menace Glenn Taylor but was saved by Direction 99 from deportation has laid ‘100 per cent’ of the blame with the Immigration Minister.
Join our 60th birthday gameNationHere’s a fun challenge for news buffs: can you place eight of The Australian’s front-page headlines from the past 60 years in chronological order? Clicking on the link in the answer will bring up the front page to enjoy.
Olympics 2024SuperheroBreaking down the world-class technique that makes Mollie O’Callaghan the fastest 200m swimmer in history – and one of our hottest Olympic prospects.
IT test onlyIt’s The Australian’s 60th birthday and you can join in by playing our history challenge.
exclusiveWorldChinese-run ‘scam universities’ are training enslaved workers how to fleece Australians out of their life savings. Inside their walls, a modern horror story is unfolding. WARNING: Graphic content
inquirerInquirerWith more than half of TikTok’s users now aged over 30 it can no longer be said to be the platform of youth culture. But with 8.5 million users in Australia, its demise would surely be felt.
special investigationWeekend Australian MagazineUntil now, the events of a Bulldogs wrestling session have been shrouded in mystery. According to one insider, the incident has the potential to be the biggest crisis for Canterbury since the Coffs Harbour gang rape allegations.
Greg Bearup and Jess Halloran INQUIRERIn what will one day be studied as the Platonic ideal of incoherent policy, the Albanese government has effectively decided to degrade and diminish Australia’s defence forces.
LEHRMANN DEFAMATION TRIALNationWho pays what? What now for the Toowoomba case? And what about Sharaz? Your Lehrmann questions answered.
Claire Harvey and KRISTEN AMIET THE FRONT PODCASTNationAs Australia appoints a special military adviser, we ask what he can realistically achieve – and what’s Israel’s next move?
Claire Harvey and Kristen Amiet Middle East crisisThe Wall Street JournalSix months after Hamas’ bloody attack on October 6 that might have brought it the world’s sympathy, Israel is today closer to being a global pariah than ever before.
Shayndi Raice and Dov Lieber
channel countryNationRain that fell over the past two months in western Queensland has transformed the desert. It’s a reminder to graziers of the importance of allowing the waterways of the Channel Country to flow | AERIAL PHOTOS: SEE THE RESULTS
EXCLUSIVENationIt’s a little over two weeks since the worst night of Joel Fitzgibbon’s life. The former defence minister was at dinner at a restaurant in Sydney, unaware everything would change.
US electionA weary, polarised America is waking up to the realities of a Trump v Biden rematch. Democrats may come to rue treating this scion like a leper.
inquirerInquirerVaping rates have exploded, organised crime controls the trade, and Australia stands on the brink of a public health disaster. Is it time we followed New Zealand’s lead?
EXCLUSIVENewsASIO called him ‘one of the most dangerous KGB officers ever posted to Australia’. He really loved us.
IS MEDICINE SEXIST?wellbeingChronic urinary tract infection affects women and children disproportionately – is this why medicine has failed to treat the condition seriously?
TAYLOR’S POWER AND PASSIONReviewDespite her pop cultural omnipresence and record-breaking achievements, it’s a mistake to overlook the mountains this generation-defining artist has climbed to reach new peaks.
Middle East tensionThe Wall Street JournalAs Iran’s allies stoke even more fires across the region, they are pushing their benefactor closer to the brink of a direct conflict with Washington that it has long sought to avoid.
Sune Engel Rasmussen, Summer Said, Benoit Faucon and Stacy Meichtry
Behind the frontlineWorldAs rookie soldiers in Israel take their first tentative steps on to the battlefield in Gaza, they quickly learn three lessons. Yoni Bashan reports from inside Gaza, the first journalist from an Australian media outlet to do so since October 7.
INTERACTIVEThe Weekend Australian MagazineOn a fateful night over occupied Europe our Bomber Command airmen displayed astonishing bravery and sacrifice. A true story from the most dangerous theatre of WWII.
Jacquelin Magnay and Ellen Whinnett THE AUSTRALIAN’S AUSTRALIAN OF THE YEARNationIn a time of turbulence and anxiety, The Australian has chosen Cheng Lei as its 2023 Australian of the Year: a person of exceptional resilience, articulacy, and strength of values.