au
The Devil Wears Prada 2 caters to a distracted, nostalgic audience
Miranda Priestly has lost her fangs in the reboot as weak plot lines make room for superfluous scenes and characters. Source link
F1 agrees engine changes for 'safer, fairer' racing
Formula 1 bosses have agreed to an engine shift that will see cars have more combustion power and less electric in 2027 in response to feedback from drivers. Source link
Huge crash sees Aussie sprint hope hit deck in Giro d'Italia opener
Kaden Groves hit the tarmac hard in a catastrophic high-speed crash in the final metres of the first stage of the Giro d’Italia. Source link
Attenborough at 100 'warm, well-informed and delightful company'
His legendary environmental documentaries have captivated generations, but away from the screen, Sir David Attenborough is “warm, well-informed and delightful company”, too. Source link
'Is she still alive?' Aung San Suu Kyi's son in anguish
Aung San Suu Kyi’s son demands proof his mother is still alive, as Myanmar’s military junta keeps tens of thousands of political prisoners behind bars. Source link
Keeping 'ISIS brides' out of sight will not make Australia safer
The political energy spent on the “ISIS brides” has not been matched by serious attention to the deficiencies in Australia’s counterterrorism architecture. Source link
Voters in Farrer set to elect new MP after three months in spotlight
After three months of intense campaigning, voters in the NSW electorate say whoever wins today’s poll must act on the promise to make noise in Canberra. Source link
Coalition's EV strategy risks appearing out of touch
The climate war is being won quietly, with nearly three in four One Nation voters eager to buy an EV. Source link
Some people will hate Tuesday's federal budget but Jim Chalmers doesn't mind
For once, the budget won’t be a dull one. Jim Chalmers’s tax reforms will create a stir and some question whether they will close the generation gap, but the treasurer is projecting a relaxed figure. Source link
How a case of 'microplastic brain worm' led to this author's debut novel
Ellena Savage’s debut essay collection, Blueberries, was a surprise hit. In her new novel, The Ruiners, she takes on Charles Dickens and the illegal waste trade. Source link