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Chalmers during the budget address.

Australia news LIVE: Treasurer’s $3.5b energy subsidy to fight inflation revealed in federal budget; Defence whistleblower sentenced to almost six years jail

Treasurer Jim Chalmers handed down his budget which included a $3.5 billion energy subsidy and defence whistleblower David McBride was jailed.

  • by Caroline Schelle
Kye Schaefer was killed in a random stabbing attack.

Parents of allegedly murdered surfer plead for killer to come forward

Parents of a young NSW surfer allegedly stabbed to death say they have lost their faith in humanity as the alleged killer remains on the run.

  • by Jessica McSweeney
The Roosters have withdrawn their offer for the million dollar Titans forward.

Roosters pull Fifita offer, Queensland star set to stay put

Gold Coast star David Fifita will remain with the Titans after the Roosters sensationally withdrew a big-money offer to lure the in-demand forward to Bondi.

  • by Billie Eder and Michael Chammas
Wall Street moved higher on Tuesday.

ASX eyes gains as Wall Street rises; Meme stocks surge again

Stocks rose on Wall Street, pushing the Nasdaq composite to another record and leaving the S&P 500 sitting just shy of its own all-time high.

  • by Damian Troise
Literary giant: Alice Munro in 2013

Alice Munro, Nobel winner, revered short story master dies 92

Often ranked with Anton Chekhov, John Cheever and a handful of others, Munro achieved stature rare for an art form traditionally placed beneath the novel.

  • by Hillel Italie
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From left, North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, U.S. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson and businessman Vivek Ramaswamy  look on as former President Donald Trump talks to the media outside Manhattan criminal court in New York

‘Cult of Donald Trump’ goes on trial – and on display – in hush money case

Michael Cohen testified that after his home was raided in 2018, he received a call from Trump who told him: “Don’t worry, I’m president ... you’re gonna be OK.”

  • by Farrah Tomazin
Who else?  City talisman Erling Haaland

City in box seat for fourth straight EPL crown after win over Spurs

Tottenham are out of the Champions League race in Ange Postecoglou’s first season in north London and Arsenal are all but out of the title race after City’s 2-0 win.

  • by Emma Kemp
Alex De Minaur will look to break a barren spell for Australia’s men at Roland Garros.

Demon on verge of top 10 but Rome thrashing a French Open warning for Australia’s No.1

Alex de Minaur’s final match before this month’s claycourt grand slam ended in a humbling defeat as he bids to improve his underwhelming record in Paris.

  • by Marc McGowan
Chi Leung Wai leaves Westminster Magistrates’ Court in central London, Monday May 13, 2024. Three men have appeared in a London court on charges that they helped the Hong Kong intelligence service gather information in Britain amid growing concern that hostile states are trying to interfere with democracy and economic activity in the U.K. Chi Leung (Peter) Wai, Matthew Trickett, and Chung Biu Yuen, were granted bail during a brief hearing at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Monday. (Yui Mok/PA via AP)

Tensions rise between UK and China after three charged with ‘spying for Hong Kong’

China’s ambassador has been summoned by the UK Foreign Office amid rapidly deteriorating diplomatic relations between the two nations after the arrests.

  • by Rob Harris
Gunmen wearing balaclavas ambushed a prison van in northern France.

Gunmen stage deadly ambush to free drug dealer ‘The Fly’, manhunt under way in France

The brazen morning attack at a toll booth in northern France underlines the growing threat of drug crime across Europe, the world’s No.1 cocaine market.

  • by Gabriel Stargardter and Dominique Vidalon
Jim Simons

The code-breaking maths whiz who built a $48 billion fortune

Jim Simons was working for the US government cracking codes and ciphers used by the Soviet Union when he had a brainwave.

  • by Patrick Oster and Katherine Burton
Protests outside parliament in Georgia.

‘Betraying our future’: Georgia’s parliament passes ‘Russian law’ bill sparking public fury

Moscow uses similar legislation to crack down on independent news media, nonprofits and activists critical of the Kremlin, opposition says. 

  • by Sophiko Megrelidze
Sam Durham, Jake Kelly, Xavier Duursma, Jade Gresham and Ben McKay of the Bombers sing the song.
Money Talks
AFL 2024

The list-demographics sweet spot fuelling the high-flying Bombers in 2024

We should have seen Essendon’s uprising coming – and the reason why helps explain two other fringe Melbourne-based finals contenders not meeting external expectations.

  • by Marc McGowan
GPS

‘Red light and speed camera ahead’: The ambiguity of Google Maps

Are there two cameras, one for speeding and one for lights? Or just one camera? Voiced messages lack the punctuation to eliminate the doubt.

  • by David Astle
King Charles III by Jonathan Yeo 2024.

King Charles’ first portrait since coronation reveals ‘deep humanity’

The portrait by artist Jonathan Yeo depicts Charles against a background of vivid red hues, wearing the uniform of the Welsh Guards military unit, with a butterfly just above his shoulder. 

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New bail reforms announced on Tuesday have managed to strike the right balance

No panacea, but domestic violence bail reforms strike the right balance

Meddling with bail laws is a balancing act state governments often get wrong. By taking his time, the premier has got it right.

  • by Michael McGowan
Same-Sex Parents by Holly Duhig is part of a series depicting diverse family structures for a younger audience.

We asked every Cumberland councillor about the same-sex book ban. Here’s what they said

The Sydney council will probably overturn its controversial ban at a meeting on Wednesday night, as it is revealed the banned book was borrowed once in five years.

  • by Anthony Segaert
The battle over overhead bin space on planes is getting ridiculous, as more and more passengers try to travel with hand-luggage only.
Opinion
Air travel

The battle for carry-on bag space on planes has become a joke

I’m guilty of taking a bit more than is strictly allowed in my carry-on but some people – there’s no polite way to say this – are absolute piss-takers.

  • by Ben Groundwater
Former Jetstar pilot Gregory Lynn is on trial over the alleged murders of Russell Hill and Carol Clay.

A lonely campsite, deadly chaos and competing narratives

A Supreme Court jury heard for the first time what Gregory Lynn told police about the death of two campers.

  • by Chip Le Grand
Tom Bennett in Sydney on Tuesday.

Tom once sat at the back of his classroom and cried. He has a message for Australian teachers

If teachers are to win back control of classrooms, they will need more than a well-planned lesson.

  • by Christopher Harris and Lucy Carroll
The finances of Sargon, founded by Phillip Kingston, is being examined in the Federal Court.

‘Capital raising is dead’: Failed fintech Sargon has its finances put under microscope

Liquidators are questioning witnesses in the Federal Court about the finances of failed fintech venture Sargon, over allegations the company potentially traded while insolvent.

  • by Sumeyya Ilanbey
<i>The Blues Brothers</i>.

On the road with the Blues Brothers and a mission from God

Journalist Daniel de Visé tells the story of the classic comedy starring Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi.

  • by Nathan Smith
Tesla drivers worldwide have been left reeling after the company sacked its entire supercharger team.

Fears Elon Musk’s ‘tantrum’ sackings could hit Australian EV drivers

Mercurial chief executive Elon Musk’s decision to fire the team responsible for Superchargers, widely considered to be the gold-star model of charging stations, has left the industry reeling.

  • by Bianca Hall
Models wearing Joseph & James (left) and Anna Quan, two brands showcasing wool in their collections at Australian Fashion Week.

The cossie lives, but knits are overtaking bikinis at fashion week

Once dominated by swimwear brands, Australian Fashion Week is broadening the definition of ‘resort’ wear – one sweater at a time.

  • by Melissa Singer
Harassment of any kind should never be tolerated in the workplace.

Despite my complaint, the person who sexually harassed me was made permanent. How do I cope?

Regardless of what you decide to do next, you need to know that this is unacceptable, writes Dr Kirstin Ferguson.

  • by Kirstin Ferguson
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Australian drug smuggling suspects right at home as Dubai makes world’s worst welcome

A mega-leak of property records reveals how suspected drug traffickers and other criminals call the United Arab Emirates a safe haven as the Gulf state looks the other way.

  • by Nick McKenzie and Amelia Ballinger

This budget will make us better off now, worse off later

It seems the top priority of Anthony Albanese’s government is not to have any priorities.

  • by Ross Gittins
METROS ONLY for BUDGET 2024. case studies

We asked these Australians what they thought of the budget. This is what they told us

We spoke to people about their thoughts and concerns ahead of, and immediately after, the budget. Here’s what they had to say.

  • by Olivia Ireland, Josefine Ganko, Jessica McSweeney, Jim Malo, Alex Crowe, Megan Gorrey and Cara Waters
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Opinion
Column 8

Talkin’ ’bout which generation?

The accelerated culture in reverse.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers will have to balance competing priorities when he delivers the federal budget on Tuesday.

Budget 2024 as it happened: Treasurer reveals $3.5b energy subsidy plan to fight inflation

Jim Chalmers has delivered subsidies for business and households in his third federal budget speech. Follow our live coverage with in-depth analysis from our experts.

  • by Josefine Ganko
Treasurer Jim Chalmers.

The budget explained in seven charts

The government is attempting to tiptoe a tricky path out of strife. Here are seven charts that break everything down.

  • by Josh Gordon and Craig Butt
Harry Grant following the incident on Saturday.

Grant found not guilty of dangerous contact at judiciary

Harry Grant successfully appealed to have his dangerous contact charge overturned at the judiciary on Tuesday night.

  • by Billie Eder
Queensland is the most popular state for interstate migrants, but there are questions over the infrastructure and housing needed to support them.
Perspective
Federal budget

Billions of dollars to bolster SEQ, but migration and Olympics loom large

The Albanese government underestimated how many Australians would move to Qld and will now face criticism that it has short-changed the state.

  • by Sean Parnell
The federal budget measures to deliver cost relief to small businesses come as insolvencies reached a record high in March.

Small businesses get cost relief amid renewables push

The budget includes tax incentives for critical minerals and green hydrogen, and cost relief for small businesses, including an energy rebate and an extension of the instant asset write-off scheme.

  • by Millie Muroi
Treasurer Jim Chalmers and former treasurer and prime minister Paul Keating.

Chalmers is often compared to Keating but all three budgets have lacked ambition

It is time for Jim Chalmers to rise to the challenge and outline a reform vision.

  • The Herald's View
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NSW Premier Chris Minns.

The Minns government’s worst budget fears have been realised

The Albanese government’s budget has delivered a $1.9 billion blow to NSW, putting the state’s finances under further pressure.

  • by Alexandra Smith
The government is betting big on green technologies and industry to grow local manufacturing.

Made in Australia: The $22.7 billion punt to rival China’s dominance

The government is betting big on green technologies and industry to grow local manufacturing.

  • by Mike Foley
Cross-class friendships have a stronger impact on future incomes than school quality, family structure and job availability, the study has found.

The Albanese government doesn’t just like women, it needs them

Women voters are growing increasingly progressive which makes them appetising prey not just for Labor but for the Greens and the teals.

  • by Jacqueline Maley
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese (left) and Treasurer Jim Chalmers.

Labor’s promised subsidies for everyone. They’re not guaranteed votes in return

The political message in this budget is breathtakingly simple. The broader policy plan is fiendishly complex.

  • by David Crowe
Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers arrives at Parliament House in Canberra on budget day.

The budget handout that could cruel your next pay rise

Just spending money on handouts to bring down inflation is not Jim Chalmers’ main game.

  • by Shane Wright
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The three-minute budget: Everything you need to know

Labor has unveiled its economic plan for the next four years and beyond. Here is a quick rundown of the essentials.

  • by Angus Thompson
mental health

Why you’ll have to wait for the government’s new mental health initiative

Australians will be able access a free digital mental health service whenever they need help under a federal response to demand for better mental health support.

  • by Natassia Chrysanthos
defence generic.

Compensation payments spike by $9b with PTSD affecting more young veterans

A surge in veterans’ payments represents one of the biggest budget blowouts, alongside unexpected increases in disaster relief payments and childcare subsidies.

  • by Matthew Knott
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How the budget affects you – from students to retirees

Young or old, single or married: this is how the 2024 budget will impact your life.

  • by Rachel Clun and Olivia Ireland
Finance Minister Katy Gallagher (right) and Treasurer Jim Chalmers during the budget lock-up on Tuesday.

High voltage: Jim’s $300 power play to fight inflation

Economists have warned that Labor’s budget spending could put pressure on the Reserve Bank to keep interest rates higher for longer.

  • by David Crowe
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Boomers continue to cop flack from younger generations, much of it unfairly.

Stop blaming Boomers for all your problems – they’re not even in charge any more

Not every Boomer is hell-bent on plundering the natural world, locking everyone else out of the housing market and decapitating the letterbox on their way down the driveway.

  • by Gary Newman
Kalyn Ponga
Exclusive
NRL 2024

Knights wary of Roosters raid as third party speaks out over Ponga deal

Knights officials fear an approach to the NRL by Andre Ponga to seek clarity on contractual issues could be the first steps in a plan to extract Kalyn from the club.

  • by Michael Chammas and Chris Barrett
Exclusive
AFL 2024

Revealed: Saints’ massive offer to make Weitering one of the richest players in the AFL

Carlton’s superstar defender is set to become one of the highest-paid players in the AFL after St Kilda informally pitched him a bumper multi-year deal.

  • by Sam McClure
Benjamin Netanyahu

Leadership change is the only route to peace in Gaza

One fine day, probably not in my lifetime, both the leaders of Hamas and Israel will die. Perhaps, and only perhaps, when that happens and a new, compassionate and inspired, leadership of both emerges, willing to bury their respective prejudices, pride, and power play, they may have a conversation and a truce will result.

BHP and industry super are aligned on taking very long-term views of value.

Anglo to sell coal mines, other assets to fend off BHP takeover bid

BHP chief Mike Henry said he was disappointed after a $64 billion sweetened bid was immediately rejected by the London-headquartered miner.

  • by Simon Johanson
Treasurer Jim Chalmers will unveil the full detail of the government’s third budget on Tuesday night.

Australia news as it happened: Budget to forecast second surplus; Defence whistleblower David McBride sentenced to jail

Treasurer Jim Chalmers will hand down his third budget, defence whistleblower David McBride will find out if he will be jailed and universities face cap on international students.

  • by Josefine Ganko and Caroline Schelle
Models backstage at Mastani.

Golden goals on Fashion Week day two as designers switch it up to chase customers

On the second day of Australian Fashion Week, the Matildas’ favourite off-pitch brand stepped out of its comfort zone.

  • by Melissa Singer
Mitchell Moses was forced to watch the action in the second half last Friday.

‘He’s not ready’: Moses no certainty to return before Origin as Sharks name Trindall

Mitchell Moses is out of Magic Round – and no certainty to return for next week’s final Origin I audition – as Cronulla recall Braydon Trindall.

  • by Christian Nicolussi
NSW Premier Chris Minns announced tough new bail laws after Molly Ticehurst death

‘As soon as possible’: No timeframe for rollout of ankle bracelets for DV accused

Premier Chris Minns repeatedly declined to put a timeline on law changes that will see men who are released on bail after being accused of a serious domestic violence offence required to wear an ankle bracelet.

  • by Michael McGowan and Angus Thomson
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle attending an Invictus Games training camp, in Whistler, British Columbia.

Harry and Meghan’s Archewell charity issued with ‘delinquency notice’

A 2022 tax filing published online suggests that Archewell suffered a $16 million drop in donations on the previous year.

  • by Victoria Ward
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Loong is believed to be the world’s oldest Chinese dragon.

World’s oldest Chinese dragon vandalised in attack on Australian museum

Two separate dragons were damaged in the attack. Police have released images of two suspects they are looking for.

  • by Kerrie O'Brien and Rachel Eddie
Sophie Rundle as Joanna Marshall in After the Flood.

Cheap and clever, this new crime series throws you in the deep end

Tapping into contemporary concerns, After the Flood makes a welcome change.

  • by Craig Mathieson
NSW Premier Chris Minns announced tough new bail laws after Molly Ticehurst’s death.

DV bail changes make a big difference, but Minns missed one big red flag

The NSW government’s proposed laws will make it much harder for the most serious offenders to inflict harm. But there are other protections it can and must deploy.

  • by Rosalind Dixon
Gregory Lynn leaves the Supreme Court.

Struggle over gun led to missing campers’ accidental deaths: defence

The trial of Gregory Lynn, who has pleaded not guilty to murdering campers Russell Hill and Carol Clay in Victoria’s alpine region in 2020, is under way in the Supreme Court. Follow the updates.

  • by Erin Pearson
Enrique Pieretto posing in his Argentinian kit at the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

Pass the bad luck repellent: The Argentinian flown in to solve NSW’s prop crisis

Argentinian Enrique Pieretto is the Waratahs’ newest starting prop after season-ending injuries to everyone else.

  • by Iain Payten
The trial of former Jetstar pilot Gregory Lynn over the alleged murders of Russell Hill and Carol Clay begins on Friday.

Former pilot claims hunting dispute led to campers’ deaths in tragic accident

Gregory Lynn’s lawyer has revealed to a jury what Lynn says happened at a remote campsite that led to the deaths of campers Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73.

  • by Erin Pearson
Connor Watson is in the mix for a Blues debut.

‘He’s a weapon’: Roosters utility emerges as Blues bolter

This time last year, Connor Watson wasn’t sure if he would ever play in the NRL again. Now he’s in the frame for an unlikely State of Origin debut.

  • by Adrian Proszenko
Qantas ends direct flights to Shanghai.

Qantas scraps direct flights to Shanghai as Chinese tourists stay away

The airline will suspend all flights from Sydney to Shanghai at the end of July, citing a lack of demand since the route relaunched after COVID border closures.

  • by Amelia McGuire
Paul Kent leaves the Downing Centre in sunglasses on Tuesday alongside his lawyer, George Elias.

Paul Kent seeks mental health, alcohol treatment after alleged brawl: court

High-profile NRL journalist Paul Kent has asked a court to give him time to seek mental health and alcohol treatment.

  • by Perry Duffin
Members of School Strike 4 Climate and Rising Tide blockading the Port of Newcastle last year.
Updated
Coal

End to a secret deal that locked in coal exports and Sydney truck traffic

The Port of Newcastle has paid $13 million so that it is no longer prohibited from competing with Port Botany and can diversify away from coal.

  • by Caitlin Fitzsimmons
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Blue Light disco, 1993.
Opinion
Crime

The criminal reason we should bring back blue light discos

How to keep the minds of bored teenagers off pinching a Nissan Skyline or accosting strangers at a train station? The answer is clear to me.

  • by Simon Taylor
Angus Crichton’s future at the Roosters is up in the air after the signing of David Fifita.

Roosters rally around Angus Crichton after Fifita signing

Roosters players Terrell May and Victor Radley said they hope to have Angus Crichton at the club next year.

  • by Michael Chammas, Billie Eder and Adam Pengilly
BHP chief executive Mike Henry.

Shadow boxing on as BHP eyes being crowned world’s copper king

Anglo American has rejected BHP’s second, higher takeover offer. But playing hard is getting harder.

  • by Elizabeth Knight
Jack Doyle allegedly confronted the three boys on Watsons Bay wharf.

Man banned from Sydney’s eastern suburbs after alleged wharf incident

Jack Doyle allegedly threatened to use a firearm on a group of teenagers fishing at Watsons Bay wharf before being pulled over by police hours later.

  • by Jessica McSweeney
Sydney solicitor Abdul Saddik

High-profile Sydney lawyer charged with sharing details of sexual assault complainant

Abdul Saddik has represented several members of one of the main clans embroiled in Sydney’s drug war.

  • by Clare Sibthorpe, Perry Duffin and Sally Rawsthorne
Tenor Stuart Skelton radiated a robust zest for life.
★★★★½
Sydney live reviews

The rare sound of perfection: Don’t miss this Mahler performance

Our reviewers run a critical eye over the latest shows around town.

  • by Peter McCallum, Daniel Herborn and Bernard Zuel
Firstmac customers are only now learning of their data being breached, weeks after the Brisbane-based lender was hacked.

Mortgage lender suffers hack, credit card details published on dark web

Firstmac customers are being warned they may need to replace their identity documents after copies of them were stolen by a ransomware gang.

  • by David Swan
Michael Cohen leaves his apartment building on his way to Manhattan criminal court.

Michael Cohen, Trump’s fixer-turned-foe, takes the stand in the hush money trial

The prosecution will hinge on how well Cohen can convince a jury that Trump falsified business records with the intent to commit campaign finance violations.

  • by Farrah Tomazin
Whistleblower David McBride at the ACT Supreme Court this morning.

Defence whistleblower sentenced to years in jail

Justice David Mossop said David McBride was not a nefarious character but became “obsessed with the correctness of his own feelings” about stealing and disclosing classified military information.

  • by Paul Sakkal
Women activists hold a silent protest with placards in Arabic, Hebrew and English calling for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and safety, freedom and equality for Israelis and Palestinians, outside of the walls of the Old City of Jerusalem on Friday.

Fewer women and children confirmed dead but Gaza toll still over 35,000

Israel has questioned why the figures, provided by the Hamas-run Health Ministry, for the deaths of women and children has halved.

  • by Michelle Nichols and Emma Farge
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The ICAC has announced a new inquiry.

ICAC investigating former Canterbury-Bankstown Council employee and contractor

The NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption will hold a hearing next month after the council’s general manager reported conduct to the body.

  • by Anthony Segaert
Charlise Mutten was found dead in the Colo River in the Blue Mountains.

Charlise Mutten asked if her alleged killer would make a good dad, jury told

The nine-year-old girl was excited to visit her mother, Kallista Mutten, and her mother’s fiance, Justin Stein, before her alleged murder, her grandfather has said.

  • by Sarah McPhee
Jack Wighton weill not make himself available for NSW
Updated
NRL 2024

‘Madge understands’: Why Wighton will not play for NSW

Jack Wighton will remain in representative retirement despite the NSW Blues facing a nightmare injury toll, but insists coach Michael Maguire still has plenty of talent to choose from.

  • by Christian Nicolussi
Camp representative Jasmine Duff at Deakin University on Tuesday.

‘Unacceptable’ pro-Palestine protesters ordered off Deakin campus

Despite the order, protesters at the Burwood encampment have refused to budge, arguing that their small protest is lawful.

  • by Madeleine Heffernan and Paul Sakkal
The re-emergence of Keith Gill sent GameStop shares soaring.

How a cartoon from ‘Roaring Kitty’ sparked a $6.1 billion Wall Street frenzy

The man who ignited the meme stock mania in 2021 has resurfaced after lying low for years, sending shares flying. We might need a sequel to the movie Dumb Money.

  • by Stephen Bartholomeusz
Chris Dawson during his trial; Chris Dawson and Lynette Simms on their wedding day in 1970.

Judge takes aim at Dawson’s ‘convenient’ claim about wedding ring

Convicted killer Chris Dawson, whose appeal is before the courts, claimed his wife never returned after he dropped her at a bus stop. A top judge has asked a pointed question.

  • by Michaela Whitbourn
Iconic location … Hotel Indigo Potts Point resides behind a Kings Cross icon.

My neighbour took his life rather than face homelessness. Will Sydney bother to notice?

The last time anyone saw him, he was tearing the development notice off a wall by the lobby entrance and ripping it up in anger, frustration and despair.

  • by Sue Williams
Wall Street has made a mixed start to the week.

ASX ends lower on budget day even as consumer stocks gain

The Australian sharemarket declined on the eve of the federal budget amid concerns it could add to inflationary pressures.

  • by Staff reporters
A New Yorker looks on as a person in Dublin shows an image of 9/11 to the portal camera.

Live stream connecting Dublin and New York overhauled after lewd acts

An art installation will undergo changes after Dubliners flashed their backsides and showed images of the September 11 attacks up to the camera.

  • by Rob Harris
Ange Postecoglou at the end of the match against Liverpool.

Why some Spurs fans want Tottenham to lose to City … and what Ange thinks

Victory on Wednesday (AEST) would give Tottenham’s Champions League hopes a huge boost but would also gift their bitter rivals one hand on the Premier League trophy.

  • by Sam Dean
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Fantasy author Sarah J. Maas’ three series have sold more than 40 million copies worldwide

What are the secret ingredients of the ‘romantasy’ genre? Sex and spice

The latest literature genre is a blend of romance and fantasy, and it’s proving to be a bestselling phenomenon.

  • by Jane Sullivan
Take Me Away

As a reporter, I sought out crime. But then crime found me

Writers K Patrick, Winnie Dunn, Jake Adelstein and Mirandi Riwoe on the theme of this year’s Sydney Writers’ Festival, Take Me Away.

The 294 bus will no longer run when the Metro opens
Exclusive
Sydney Metro

Revealed: The Sydney bus routes that will be axed and cut short when Metro opens

While there is bad news for some commuters, long-suffering Victoria Road bus passengers have had a win.

  • by Matt O'Sullivan
Deborah Frances-White who hosts the global hit podcast The Guilty Feminist.

A male listener hated feminists like her, but then she made him laugh

Deborah Frances-White was surprised when a man emailed her saying he’d listened to 18 months worth of her show The Guilty Feminist.

  • by Wendy Tuohy