au
Dementia is Australia's top killer, yet most still miss the early signs
Dementia is the leading cause of death in Australia and stigmas around the disease can delay diagnosis. But some in the community are at work to break taboos. Source link
As music festivals collapse, one scrappy underdog is making a lot of noise
As music festivals collapse, one Geelong kid’s hobby has turned into a big day out. Source link
US 'on verge' of ending Iran war as Rubio demands allies lead postwar coalition
Secretary of State Marco Rubio tells G7 leaders to ready a postwar coalition to secure the Strait of Hormuz, saying the US-Israeli war on Iran could conclude within weeks. Source link
Is government intervention keeping LNG exporters on their 'best behaviour'?
With war in the Middle East throwing energy markets into chaos, Australian gas prices are strikingly subdued. Experts say looming intervention by Canberra may explain why. Source link
For Australia, the end of the Iran war might just be the start
The federal government is turning its mind to what Australian support in the Middle East might look like after a ceasefire. Source link
Ukraine and Saudi Arabia sign 'mutually beneficial' air defence deal
The deal comes at a crucial time for Kyiv, as US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has said weapons for Ukraine could be diverted to the Iran war Source link
Man interviewed on suspicion of sex trafficking in Mohamed Al-Fayed investigation
Former Harrods boss Mohamed Al-Fayed, who died in 2023, has been accused of rape, sexual assault, sexual exploitation and human trafficking on a large scale. Source link
Savannah Guthrie to return to Today show after mother's disappearance
Savannah Guthrie is scheduled to return to her job as a co-anchor of NBC’s Today show on April 6, more than two months after her 84-year-old mother’s unresolved abduction. Source link
Manly sacks coach Seibold after three games of 2026 season
Manly has sacked head coach Anthony Seibold after a dismal start to his fourth NRL season at the helm. Source link
Why Kim Stanley Robinson's Red Mars is still a classic, 34 years on
As the New Scientist Book Club reads Kim Stanley Robinson’s science-fiction novel in April, George Bass digs into why this 1992 book still feels so relevant today Source link