au
A peculiar peace prize and threatened boycotts: The rocky road to the World Cup
Struggled to keep up with the rollercoaster of controversies that plagued the build-up to this World Cup? We’ve got you covered. Source link
Senator Wendy Askew resigns with fellow Liberals, One Nation eyeing seat
A Tasmanian senator will not recontest her seat in 2028, meaning it is up for the taking by Liberal colleagues and possibly a resurgent One Nation. Source link
Gout sixth in Diamond League debut as Olympic champ claims victory
Gout Gout finishes well back in the field in the men’s 200 metres at the Oslo Diamond League meet, with Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo first across the line. Source link
Albanese's frustration with Trump is becoming harder to hide
The Albanese government is paying an economic and political toll for an ongoing and deeply unpopular war. Source link
How the Belfast attack played into the hands of Britain's far right
As UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer fights for his political life, the country is bracing for what could be a yet another summer of unrest. Source link
Steven Spielberg returns to sci-fi and alien wonder in Disclosure Day
ET director Steven Spielberg dives back into the extra terrestrial with his latest film while asking ‘How do you astonish an audience when anything is possible, and nothing is real? Source link
How well do you know Aussie books? Take our quiz to find out
Occupy yourself with some armchair travel courtesy of a selection of our nation’s most esteemed literary works. Source link
New Scientist recommends a brilliant take on the evolution of birds
Palaeontologist Steve Brusatte’s The Story of Birds offers an excellent and sometimes startling account of bird evolution, finds Michael Marshall Source link
England captain Stokes dropped for second NZ Test over nightclub incident
The decision to leave both the English captain and bowler Gus Atkinson off the side comes after a reported nightclub incident following the side’s win in the first Test. Source link
Hundreds of new moons are revealing our solar system's violent history
The outer solar system once seemed like a quiet backwater. But a glut of tiny, strange moons with unruly orbits are coming into view, revealing hints of a surprising past – and the origin of Saturn’s rings Source link