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Thousands pay tribute at NT dawn service
About 2000 Territorians have gathered in Darwin's muggy pre-dawn Anzac Day service at the Cenotaph to commemorate the sacrifice of Australian veterans. -
Big crowd for Adelaide's dawn service
A large crowd is in place at the Adelaide War Memorial for the annual Anzac Day dawn service. -
All eyes on Stuttgart as Sharapova poised for return
LONDON (Reuters) - Not much fazes Roberta Vinci after 16 years on Tour but the maelstrom swirling around her opening match in Stuttgart against Maria Sharapova will test even the Italian's vast experience. -
Governor-General lauds WWII heroes in PNG
Sir Peter Cosgrove is leading Anzac Day commemorations in Papua New Guinea amid this year's 75th anniversaries of Kokoda and the Battle of Milne Bay. -
Symbolic stone lions return to Belgium
Two stone lions that stand guard at the Australian War Memorial have returned to their original home in Belgium on loan as part of World War I commemorations. -
Turnbull in Afghanistan for Anzac day
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has made an Anzac day visit to Australian troops in Afghanistan. -
Obama dishes on leadership in first speech since White House exit
Former President Barack Obama has talked about leadership in his first speech since exiting the White House, but didn't mention his replacement. -
Inter confine players to training camp, back coach Pioli
MILAN (Reuters) - Inter Milan's players will be confined to their training ground for the rest of the week after what the club described as an unacceptable Serie A defeat at Fiorentina on Saturday. -
New Zealand reflects on Anzac sacrifices
Good weather has brought out big crowds for Anzac Day, with thousands turning out in both Wellington and Auckland for dawn services. -
Roma hire former Sevilla director Monchi
ROME (Reuters) - AS Roma have named Ramon Rodriguez 'Monchi', who is widely regarded as the architect of Sevilla's recent success, as their sporting director, the club said on Monday. -
Test bowler Tsotsobe charged with match fixing
CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - Former South Africa bowler Lonwabo Tsotsobe has been charged with match fixing and has been suspended immediately after a lengthy investigation, Cricket South Africa said on Monday. -
Player of the year Kante must keep improving at Chelsea - Conte
The 26-year-old France international's ability to break up play has been key to Chelsea's hopes of winning the Premier League title this season, with the midfielder making 110 tackles and 72 interceptions. -
Tennis-All eyes on Stuttgart as Sharapova poised for return
LONDON (Reuters) - Not much fazes Roberta Vinci after 16 years on Tour but the maelstrom swirling around her opening match in Stuttgart against Maria Sharapova will test even the Italian's vast experience. -
Ex-Protea charged with attempted fixing
Former South Africa Test bowler Lonwabo Tsotsobe has been charged with conspiring to fix matches. -
US Senators to get N. Korea briefing
The entire US Senate will be given a White House briefing on the unfolding North Korea situation. -
Russian heptathlete stripped of Beijing 2008 bronze
BERLIN (Reuters) - Russian Olympic heptathlete Tatiana Chernova was stripped of her 2008 Beijing Games bronze medal on Monday after she tested positive to banned substances in re-tests of her sample. -
Leicester duo Morgan, Slimani to miss Arsenal trip
Last week Morgan returned from a month-long spell on the sidelines with a back injury during the second leg of a Champions League quarter-final against Atletico Madrid, but he failed to complete 90 minutes due to a cramp. -
Flying Eagles feel unbeatable ahead of Spurs clash, says Allardyce
LONDON (Reuters) - Tottenham Hotspur's Premier League title aspirations face a severe test on Wednesday against a Crystal Palace side who manager Sam Allardyce says currently feel unbeatable. -
Serena thanks unborn baby after returning to world number one
LONDON (Reuters) - Serena Williams returned to the top of the WTA world rankings on Monday and immediately shared the news with her unborn baby. -
Real’s title credentials to be tested at Riazor
MADRID (Reuters) - Real Madrid’s La Liga title credentials will be put to the test on Wednesday as a tough week continues with a tricky trip to Deportivo La Coruna. -
Chelsea still a team in transition, says Conte
Chelsea last secured a league and FA Cup double in 2010 under Italian manager Carlo Ancelotti's first season at the club, although Conte dismissed comparisons, saying he had inherited a squad in a difficult period, having finished 10th in the league last season. -
Llorente targeting more goals to aid Swansea survival
Llorente, who is Swansea's leading goalscorer with 12 strikes, opened the scoring in Saturday's 2-0 home win over Stoke City. -
African trio to pilot malaria vaccine
The world's first vaccine against malaria will be introduced in three countries - Ghana, Kenya and Malawi - starting in 2018. -
Daley sees Hayne back in the Origin frame
NSW State of Origin coach Laurie Daley has suggested Jarryd Hayne will return to the NSW State of Origin side if he continues his form from Saturday night. -
City need 'important' derby win against United, says Navas
City, who were beaten 2-1 by Arsenal in the Cup tie, are at fourth in the table with United just one point behind in fifth ahead of Thursday's match. -
Sirens and silence as Israel remembers Holocaust victims
Israelis observe two minutes of silence to remember the six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust. -
World News Radio April 24
Political history in France after the first round of voting delivers no candidates from the major parties; Some of the last survivors of Australian internment camps for Japanese civilians during the war speak out; and all the weekend action from the world of sport. -
'Hidden' sugar can be pitfall for consumers
SBS World News Radio: Health advocates are lobbying state and territory leaders for clearer sugar labels on food products. The consumer group CHOICE says Australians are eating tonnes of hidden sugar every year. -
Polystyrene fix: Indian minister ridiculed as bizarre drought plot backfires
An Indian politician who attempted to cover a dam in sheets of polystyrene has been left red-faced after his bizarre water-saving scheme backfired. -
Wests Tigers ask fans to stop booing Woods
The Wests Tigers have written to their members to ask they stop booing the club's NRL captain, Aaron Woods, ahead of his likely departure. -
Lethal injections scheduled in Arkansas bid to rush through executions
Arkansas is rushing to execute a slew of prisoners this week before its cache of lethal drugs run out, despite intense criticism and legal challenges to the southern US state's plans. -
Hiker with broken ankle rescued in Tas
A hiker stranded on a Tasmanian mountain for two days with a broken ankle has finally been airlifted to safety after a break in bad weather. -
AFL clears Giants' Greene over headbutting
The AFL match review panel has cleared Greater Western Sydney forward Toby Greene over a headbutting incident. -
Titans downplay Hayne attitude issues
Gold Coast second rower Joe Greenwood says arguments between Ash Taylor and Jarryd Hayne were due to Hayne's game sense during their win over Cronulla. -
Sweeping reforms to Victorian MP perks
Victoria has announced sweeping reforms to the allowance system after two of its metropolitan MPs were caught out claiming a perk meant for country politicians. -
Storm wary of Foran and Warriors
Melbourne NRL coach Craig Bellamy says the addition of Kieran Foran has improved the Warriors attack ahead of their Anzac Day clash. -
New Zealand recall injured trio in Champions Trophy squad
McClenaghan and Milne last featured in the 50-over format for New Zealand in early 2016 and missed a majority of last year's fixtures through injuries. -
Canada, Germany deliver shock World Relays wins
Germany produced another surprise an hour later when they won the women's 4x100 after U.S. leadoff runner Tianna Bartoletta slipped and fell. -
Hawks can make AFL finals: Luke Breust
Hawthorn forward Luke Breust says their win over West Coast shows they're capable of making the AFL's top eight. -
There is no MCG hoodoo for Eagles: Gaff
West Coast midfielder Andrew Gaff insists the MCG hasn't become a hoodoo venue for his AFL side. -
Why are the measles coming back?
We eliminated measles in the U.S. in 2000. Somebody should tell the measles. Because even though the virus has no permanent home stateside, it keeps getting in—more and more, it seems. -
Viryl's new record presses are the first in 30 years
Just over two years ago, Rob Brown was transfixed by an eBay auction. He and colleagues Chad Brown (no relation) and James Hashmi were bidding on a record pressing machine. It was the only one the new entrepreneurs could find, and it was in the middle of nowhere—in Russia. No one knew if it worked, or could even be refurbished back into working order. Yet, the bidding was feverish: Brown's team walked away, but the press ultimately sold for some $60,000. -
The 5 most amazing things we've learned from NASA's Cassini mission
After 20 years, thousands of gorgeous photos, and a whole lot of science, the Cassini spacecraft is finally ready to retire. But there'll be no relaxing days on the beach for this old spacecraft; instead, it will go out in a blaze of glory. More specifically, NASA's planning to crash it into Saturn's atmosphere, where it will melt and vaporize. -
Of course, all our plastic crap ends up in the Arctic
The Arctic, in our popular imagination, is a frozen expanse teetering figuratively and literally on the edges of human culture. It remains primal and wild and unsullied by human contagions. It's a nice idea, but one that doesn't match reality. -
New research on eyeballs just might lead to a jet lag cure
Your biological clock is probably the most reliable machinery in your body: it runs 24-7 to regulate vital functions from sleep to metabolism and remains stubbornly steadfast when you fly across time zones. Scientists still don't know exactly how this this internal clock works. But now researchers have identified a missing gear that could offer a cure for jet lag. -
Language is training artificial intelligence to replicate human bias
Language is all about repetition. Every word you're reading was created by humans, and then used by other humans, creating and reinforcing context, meaning, the very nature of language. As humans train machines to understand language, they're teaching machines to replicate human bias. -
Google Home can now recognize individual users by the sound of their voice
On Thursday, Google announced that its Home smart hub device can now recognize and identify up to six different users by the sound of their voice. It's an inevitable—but crucial—step in the development of smart home virtual assistants. The new skill means that different people in a household will be able to ask the Google Assistant questions about what's on their calendar, or what their commute looks like, and the Home device will know who is speaking to it and give tailored response -
Do mobile phones cause cancer? Evidence still says 'no' despite what random people on an Italian jury think
About one in five Americans believes that the Sun revolves around the Earth. And if you happened to collect 12 of those people on a jury in which the orbiting properties of our solar system were up for debate, the headlines about the verdict would probably read “Earth revolves around Sun, declares American jury.” But that wouldn't make it true. -
China's first robot cargo spaceship just went into orbit
At 7:41 p.m. local time, the Tianzhou 1 robotic cargo ship blasted off on a Long March 7 rocket from the Wenchang Space Launch Center on Hainan Island. Now in orbit, it will soon rendezvous with the Tiangong 2 space station, in yet another first for the Chinese space program. -
A warp in space-time just gave us four views of one exploding star
Although the night sky often seems so peaceful and still, a closer look reveals constant movement and change. The Intermediate Palomar Transient Factory (iPTF) in California looks for ephemeral phenomena in the heavens, like stars that fluctuate in brightness, or planets passing in front of their stars.
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