au
Telstra will face Senate inquiry after nationwide outage
The telco will face a grilling from politicians about this week’s nationwide outage that brought businesses and transport systems into chaos. Source link
Curbing well-off taxpayers' access to key programs could save billions
Curbing access to the child care subsidy, parental leave pay, aged care and pensions for some of the most well-off taxpayers would free up about $21 billion a year, a new report says. Source link
How Jessica Mauboy is marking NAIDOC Week with her daughter
From singing to her daughter to laughing with her aunties, Jessica Mauboy is all about family. This NAIDOC Week, the star is sharing the music, culture and community she grew up with in a whole new way. Source link
Story of family 'terrorised by bogeyman' gets modern update in Cape Fear
The 1957 book The Executioners has been made into two movies and an iconic episode of The Simpsons. It’s now a TV show, starring Amy Adams, Patrick Wilson and Javier Bardem. Source link
Hollywood's biggest names can't say no to Nolan
Christopher Nolan and the cast of the highly anticipated The Odyssey sit down with ABC News Breakfast to talk about the upcoming film. Source link
UN space database aimed at easing global tensions is mysteriously down
A list of global space launches designed to calm cold war tensions and promote transparency has been missing from the UN’s website for months Source link
'Incredible musician': Cold Chisel saxophonist Andy Bickers dies
Cold Chisel saxophone player Andy Bickers has died after “hard fought battle with cancer”, the band has announced. Source link
Bayeux Tapestry returns to Britain in secret night-time operation
The Bayeux Tapestry has arrived in Britain for the first time in nearly 1,000 years, travelling under police escort during a meticulously choreographed journey from France. Source link
Mathematicians put AI to work on Fermat's last theorem
At an event in London, mathematicians have made unexpectedly fast progress on formalising Fermat’s last theorem using AI Source link
The sneaky maths trick for solving problems without answering them
How can you have a proof without proving anything? Mathematicians found a way and, in the process, came to blows over it – but 100 years on, this trick is a common part of modern maths, says columnist Jacob Aron Source link