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3 votes
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Satellite images capture the spectacular transformation of Lake Eyre
6 votes -
Bogong moths use the Earth's magnetic field to get their bearings on long distance migrations
4 votes -
'Bonded like a slave': Workplace watchdog investigation into labour exploitation reveals poor conditions
3 votes -
The young women changing the face of Aussie rules
4 votes -
Chinese tech giant Huawei revealed as leading sponsor of travel for Australian MPs
3 votes -
Medical appointment booking app HealthEngine sharing clients' personal information with lawyers
4 votes -
The Sydney Mardi Gras is officially 40, but it nearly didn't turn 25
2 votes -
Fossils from Alcoota site shed more light on origins of gigantic, goose-like bird
6 votes -
Telstra and Optus' week from hell was years in the making
4 votes -
Emanuel Exports licence suspended over new alleged live export breaches
1 vote -
Community groups welcome passing of race hate laws
2 votes -
Senate passes sweeping income tax cut plan
4 votes -
Victoria passes Aboriginal treaty bill
3 votes -
Majority of Australians believe migration levels too high
2 votes -
Toowoomba woman wins court bid to use her dead boyfriend's sperm to have a baby
8 votes -
Workplace sex harassment inquiry launched
2 votes -
Labor confirms it will oppose 'irresponsible' ten-year Australian tax package
1 vote -
Priests won't comply with law: South Australia church
8 votes -
"The ABC is an indulgence we can no longer afford"
There's been a bit of a fuss about the Australian Broadcasting Commission over the past week or so, since the Federal Council of the Liberal Party passed a (non-binding) resolution that the ABC...
There's been a bit of a fuss about the Australian Broadcasting Commission over the past week or so, since the Federal Council of the Liberal Party passed a (non-binding) resolution that the ABC should be privatised.
In this context, I found this opinion piece by the President of the Young Liberals, explaining why he thinks "the ABC is an indulgence we can no longer afford", and thought it was an interesting read.
6 votes -
China says Pacific debt claims 'ridiculous' after Julie Bishop raises Australian concerns
5 votes -
Dreamworld reputation 'irretrievable' after inquiry evidence: analysts
2 votes -
Moody's affirms Australian triple-A rating
1 vote -
Governments fight back against tech disruption
4 votes -
Grandad leaves behind treasure trove of 80,000 records, believed to be Australia's biggest collection
7 votes -
Recycling firm to clients: we're burying your waste, not recycling it
12 votes -
Queensland gay sex convictions finally set aside
5 votes -
Federal police investigate threatening letter sent to SAS witness in Afghanistan probe
2 votes -
South Australia to compel priests to report abuse revealed in confession
5 votes -
Australian High Court allows Milorad Trkulja to sue Google for defamation over images linked to crime bosses
8 votes -
Australia to force tech companies to allow government access to encrypted messages
13 votes -
Deal to be inked for Solomon Islands undersea internet cable Australia stopped China building
3 votes -
Frasers Receive Green Light for Green Mall in Australian Retail First
3 votes -
This humble Australian bee is helping to disrupt the plastics industry
9 votes -
Myall Creek Memorial a symbol of reconciliation as descendants of victims and perpetrators gather
2 votes -
Here's where our space program will succeed – or fail
5 votes -
'Very poor': GP booking service HealthEngine sanitises patient reviews
3 votes -
Attorney-General backs laws forcing Australian priests to break confession over child abuse
4 votes -
Odds shorten on a Turnbull backflip to a spring poll
2 votes -
America's 'gay wedding cake' court decision and what it means for Australia
4 votes -
US would 'absolutely' welcome Australian naval operations in South China Sea, general says
4 votes -
Two steps forward, one step back on Aboriginal treaties in Australia.
This week, two governments in Australia have taken steps towards negotiating treaties with the native Aboriginal people: Victorian Parliament votes on law to negotiate Australia's first Aboriginal...
This week, two governments in Australia have taken steps towards negotiating treaties with the native Aboriginal people:
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Victorian Parliament votes on law to negotiate Australia's first Aboriginal treaty
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Indigenous treaty a step closer after Northern Territory government makes historic pledge
Meanwhile, one government says no:
It's interesting that the two governments moving forwards are Labor Party governments, while the one that's stopping the process is a newly elected Liberal Party government. It's hard not to draw the conclusion that this is a politically partisan issue.
5 votes -
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Australian tornadoes flying under the radar but more common than you think, BOM warns
3 votes -
Australian SAS soldiers committed alleged war crimes in Afghanistan: official report
5 votes -
Overhaul for foreign interference laws in bipartisan deal
5 votes -
Victorian Parliament to vote on negotiating Australia's first Aboriginal treaty
11 votes -
STUMPS - Piggyback (2018)
3 votes -
Bluetile Lounge - Passenger (2017)
5 votes -
Bank details, TFNs, personal details of job applicants potentially compromised in major PageUp data breach
5 votes -
Stan boss backs Aussie content but says quotas 'not required'
3 votes