Mates under fire: The NSW south coast ‘temporal saints’
What happens when more than 1000 people are left to their own devices to fight for their lives in an inferno? In this podcast you will find out, and you will meet the best of Australians.
In Depth
‘I’m ambitious to make as big a contribution as I can’
Wentworth MP, former diplomat Dave Sharma is not afraid to speak his mind, writes Sharri Markson.
How friendships fractured in Bennett v Broncos clash
In part one of Peter Badel’s Clarion-nominated series on the fallout between Wayne Bennett and the Broncos, club boss Paul White opens up on how things went downhill so fast and on his rumoured deal with Kevin Walters.
How many layers (of prosthetics) does an ogre have?
It takes Two-and-a-half hours for Ben Mingay to layer on prosthetics and stage makeup before every performance of Shrek the Musical. These behind-the-green pictures show the incredible transformation.
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‘He said he was going to die young’
WHEN minimum height restrictions for officers were abolished in 1986, Tim Macarounas leapt at the opportunity to serve his community. Just five months later he was dead.
Your worst Halloween nightmares
THEY are the creepy creatures which make your hair stand on end. The killers who rule the dark and take over your dreams on nights when the moon is full.
West wants its own Opera House
IT IS considered the cultural heartland of Australia, and western Sydney residents want landmark plans for creative and performing hubs — rivalling the Sydney Opera House or Hollywood bowl — designed for our backyard.
What you missed at Prince Harry’s Invictus Games
PRINCE Harry and Meghan Markle’s Aussie tour was built around the Duke’s passion project – the Invictus Games – which has gone out with a bang. SEE ALL OF THE PHOTOS.
Lawyers questions cladding taskforce
THE Taskforce that has conducted more than 2300 assessments for the safety of cladding, following the Grenfell Tower inferno, do not actually identify the cladding type or its compliance with the National Construction Code NSW Emergency Services minister Troy Grant has admitted.
Lawyer turned vineyard owner on his success
MOST people with a passion for wine might collate a large cellar in their home and stop at that. But not John Colvin. The lawyer took his long term enthusiasm for fine wine a step further – he bought a Hunter Valley vineyard. Recent awards is proof of his achievements.
President Xi’s brave new world
UNIVERSAL surveillance. Loyalty points. Censorship. Chinese President Xi Jinping has put all these things in place to meet his country’s unique challenges – but has he created a perfect dystopia?
Food in pole position for west
WHEN it comes to living in Sydney, west is best for food and lifestyle according to the people who live there.
Australia ‘sleepwalking’ into war
A FORMER Australian defence chief warns a collapsing world order is rapidly leading us to war, and says he doubts we have the right tools to fight it — and win.
The Kirribilli queen and her waterfront icon
IT HAS stood through 24 Australian Prime Ministers and now houses the sixth generation of a pioneer Kirribilli family. And it was almost 100 years ago that Viola Walder, the matriarch, built the house that bears her name. Read the story of an incredible woman and her incredible home – The Walder.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/in-depth/page/21