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Masters set for dramatic finale after McIlroy's mammoth lead evaporates
It will not be a procession to a second straight Masters title for Rory McIlroy, after a tense third round at Augusta National. Source link
Independent supermarkets struggle to keep prices down as Iran war hurts
Suppliers are charging more to deliver groceries to supermarkets as fuel prices increase, putting pressure on smaller retailers. Source link
NRL's biggest player granted leave of absence to pursue NFL
Ben Te Kura is granted a six-week absence by the Brisbane Broncos to attend an NFL training camp after prolonged interest from the US league. Source link
Life as a second-generation human cannonball
David Smith grew up watching his father being shot out of a cannon, so when the time came, he said it was inevitable he would follow in his dad’s flight path. Source link
Regional Australia leads GP bulk-billing surge
A new report shows regional and remote towns are rapidly lifting their GP bulk-billing rates while out-of-pocket costs rise across the country. Source link
The 90-day swim that united New Zealand behind ocean conservation
Jono Ridler swam 1,367 kilometres down New Zealand’s east coast to raise awareness for ocean health and to end bottom trawling. His exploits have galvanised a nation. Source link
Head swelled to 'basketball size': How it feels to eject from a fighter jet
A retired F-15 pilot who survived one of the fastest known fighter jet ejections in history, describes what two US airmen would have faced when they did the same in Iran a week ago. Source link
Why diesel price continues to soar in spite of fuel excise cut
As the war in the Middle East rages on, diesel prices are continuing to rise despite efforts to stabilise costs. So why is this happening, can anything be done about it and is the worst yet to come? Source link
A budget 'leak' so good, the journalist's editors didn't believe it
It was “the best Canberra scoop in years”, but the journalist’s own editors did not believe it, and almost buried the story. Source link
In the Gulf, states are 'paying the price' for a war they didn't start
When the Iran war ends, Gulf nations will not only have to repair the economic and physical damage caused by Iran’s retaliatory campaign, but will also have to learn to live with a regime that analysts say is “less predictable and more violent than it was two months ago”. Source link