Ian Berry obituary Photojournalist whose arresting images captured human disaster from Vietnam to Aberfan, and most notably in apartheid South Africa The Guardian - UK · Oct 11
Ian Berry’s Sharpeville images exposed apartheid violence to the world The influential veteran photojournalist Ian Berry passed away on 13 September 2026. He covered conflicts across the world, but is best known for the photographs he made that documented the Sharpeville massacre in South Africa. The Conversation · Sep 25
Montana seals 20 hazards at five abandoned uranium sites that once supplied US defence program Several abandoned uranium mine sites in Montana’s Pryor Mountains have been closed after assessments found physical hazards, radiation and chemical contamination risks. The project addressed 20 mine features across five historic sites, while also protecting bat habitat, rare plants and cultural resources. Officials said continued monitoring will be needed because… The Times of India · Sep 11
‘Bold, truth-telling’: learning from the rich histories of pan-African journalism Diaspora reporting has long connected struggles across borders. Our new editor asks: what can The Long Wave take from this? The Guardian - UK · Jun 24
“I always told myself and others that when it’s time to leave that I would know… My body told me. My body told me and I listened” - Drummer David Garibaldi announces he has left Tower of Power But, the funk master assures us that while his time with the band has come to an end, the news by no means spells retirement MusicRadar · Jan 16, 2024
Peter Magubane: courageous photographer who chronicled South Africa's struggle for freedom Peter Sexford Magubane, a courageous South African photographer whose images testify to both the iniquity of apartheid and the determination and devotion of those who brought about its demise, passed away at 91 years of age in early January 2024. The Conversation · Jan 4, 2024
ABC cancels panel show The Drum over poor ratings ABC news director Justin Stevens says decision to axe show is ‘no reflection on the achievements of the team over the years’ The Guardian - AU · Dec 12, 2023
Edinburgh council agrees plan for 7,000-home West Town development Work on the proposed £2bn, 20-minute neighbourhood near the airport could begin as early as next year Insider UK · May 18, 2023
Taylor Hawkins: farewell to a modern rock drumming icon One year on from Taylor's untimely passing, we look back on just a few reasons he was universally respected as a drummer MusicRadar · Mar 25, 2023
What does it mean to be under the LGBTQIA+ umbrella? What do the LGBTQIA+ letters stand for – and what does it mean to identify with one (or more) of them? The Drum asked three people about their identity and why it is important to them. ABC News · Mar 3, 2023
Ken Wyatt calls on Peter Dutton to give Liberals a conscience vote on the Voice to Parliament Former minister for Indigenous Australians and 'Yes' campaigner Ken Wyatt and senior 'No' campaign leader Warren Mundine discuss key issues on the Voice referendum. ABC News · Mar 1, 2023
Vladyslava has a new home and life in Australia after fleeing Ukraine — but her parents stayed Ukrainians living in Australia after fleeing the war still fear for the safety of their family and friends at home. ABC News · Feb 24, 2023
Are op shops becoming too mainstream — and unaffordable? What's behind the op shop glow up — and what does this mean for shoppers who are struggling with the cost of living? ABC News · Feb 13, 2023
ABC Canberra newsreader steps down to cover the road to Indigenous Voice He's been on local screens for almost six years The Canberra Times · Dec 15, 2022
Daily Record · Nov 26, 2022 Drumchapel United in Celtic and Rangers 'we'll do you' gag as giant killers eye another Scottish Cup shock John Black and Adam Hopes watched their side dump FC Edinburgh out and now have bigger fish to fry.
ABC News · Nov 21, 2022 Indigenous Cabbage Tree Island community moves into new temporary home As students of the island's flood-damaged public school move into new temporary buildings, the people of Cabbage Tree Island hold out hope their community can be rebuilt.
The Conversation · Nov 14, 2022 Juby Mayet, legendary South African writer and journalist, remembered through new book South African writer Juby Mayet passed away in 2019 at the age of 82. She wrote her autobiography in 1997 but it has only now been published, 25 years later. Freedom Writer: My Life and Times finally places the spotlight on an outstanding figure in South African journalism.
ABC News · Nov 8, 2022 Aged care workers are getting a 15 per cent pay rise – but is it enough? Aged care workers are set for a 15 per cent wage rise, but who gets it, and will it be enough to keep people in the industry?
ABC News · Oct 19, 2022 Former Netball Australia board member Nareen Young says 'racism in netball at every level' Former Netball Australia board member Nareen Young says she is yet to hear from the organisation after speaking about the "racism at every level" of the sport on Tuesday.
ABC News · Oct 11, 2022 How plants can be key to unlocking memories in dementia patients Dementia patients are smelling and touching plants to engage and stimulate their brains, in a new pilot program at Sydney's Royal Botanic Garden.
The New Daily · Oct 11, 2022 Michael Pascoe: Coalition still hasn’t learned its integrity lesson Five months after being defeated by a “teal”, Dave Sharma has demonstrated he still doesn’t get the integrity thing.
ABC News · Sep 28, 2022 What does the Optus data breach reveal about corporate governance problems around cyber security? The Optus data breach "should strike fear in the hearts of all directors and senior managers" in Australia, says Governance Institute of Australia chief Megan Motto.
ABC News · Aug 25, 2022 Trachoma still exists in remote Indigenous communities as Australia fails to meet eradication targets As the Joint Council on Closing the Gap meets in Adelaide, cases of trachoma in Aboriginal communities are declining as NT Health pop-up clinics teach kids how to clean their faces properly — but a new date for eradication has not been set.
ABC News · Aug 9, 2022 Aunty Kathleen grew up having to 'yarn in secret'. Now she's helping revive her Indigenous language Indigenous Australians and Native Americans come together in the Red Centre to learn, from each other, how they can save their languages from extinction.
The Guardian - AU · Jul 15, 2022 The seas are rising on Pacific islands nations – but so is their powerful resistance As the climate crisis threatens their existence, an assertive new collective are using their leverage as a flashpoint in geopolitical tensions