Sir David Attenborough
Far from the Andrew scandal, Prince William lands in Brazil – with a string of celebs
The heir to the throne will draw on the soft power of the monarchy this week, safely distanced from news about his uncle.
- David Crowe
Latest
Jane Goodall had ‘old friends’ in Sydney, but rebuked Australian conservation efforts
“Australia is not doing well at all,” said Goodall, who had a close relationship with Sydney’s Taronga Zoo, on one of her many visits.
- Amy Ripley
Full list of nominees and winners at the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards 2025
Severance, The Penguin, The Studio and The White Lotus swept this year’s nominations, with almost 100 nods between them.
- Michael Idato and Louise Rugendyke
Attenborough’s new doco is bringing audiences to tears. One voice has gone completely silent in its wake
What may turn out to be David Attenborough’s last film might turn out to be his greatest legacy.
- Nick O'Malley
The simple fixes that have saved the lives of sea lions and turtles
By paying attention to the science, some Australian fisheries have become sustainable.
- Caitlin Fitzsimmons
‘It’s a con’: Billionaire ‘Twiggy’ Forrest unloads on net zero
Despite doubts about the economics of green hydrogen and Donald Trump’s aversion to clean energy, Andrew Forrest isn’t ready to back down on his dream.
- Matt Oliver
Why Andrew Forrest bankrolled David Attenborough’s last great project
The mining billionaire was a nature-loving teenager when he first fell in love with Attenborough’s films.
- Rob Harris
David Attenborough has a new film for his 99th birthday – and it’s surprisingly optimistic
The legendary documentary maker is sharing the importance of the ocean to the planet’s future.
- Garry Maddox
Shackleton saved his men from the ice, and now Tim Jarvis wants to save the ice from us
A virtual reality film opening at the Australian Museum on Saturday brings to life Shackleton’s tale of endurance, and highlights the changes to the ice since his trip more than 100 years ago.
- Julie Power
There is plenty of life in the old cash yet, thank you
Bec Wilson asserts the banks believe cash will disappear in seven years (“Cash is dead. Why are we still pretending it isn’t?“, May 11). She should have written that the banks want cash to disappear in seven years. This is so they can charge retailers more in transaction fees who can then pass it on to consumers.
Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/topic/sir-david-frederick-attenborough-1m4v