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Seniors learn lip reading to find confidence in the hearing world
via abc.net.au
Lip reading is one of a number of skills that helps people with hearing loss get out into the hearing worldbut it doesn't come easy. -
Career changers explain what led to them head in a different direction
via abc.net.au
Australians are working more and for less money, with many people unhappy in their jobs but three regional Victorian professionals changed their careers for a better quality of life. -
Top End Indigenous community 'anxious' as multi-million dollar health clinic sits empty
via abc.net.au
For more than seven months a $5.8 million clinic has been unused in the remote community of Ngukurr as negotiations drag out between the Northern Territory Government and a remote health provider. -
Labor asks for a 'please explain' on veterans' legislation
via abc.net.au
Labor is reviewing its support for legislation it voted for only yesterday that would allow the head of the Veterans' Affairs Department to share personal information of veterans in certain circumstances. The Opposition says it received reassurances about the way that information could be shared, but has now changed its mind in the wake of revelations that Human Services Minister Alan Tudge shared the personal Centrelink file of a welfare recipient with a journalist. -
Sydney Mardi Gras: Uncloaking the man behind 100 Wonder Woman outfits
via abc.net.au
In a homage to the female superhero Wonder Woman, 100 Glamazons draped in a colour palette of red, blue and gold will march at Sydney's Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras. -
Quokka joey signals hope for Northcliffe population decimated in 2015 bushfire
via abc.net.au
A remote sensor camera picks up footage of a quokka joey in the Northcliffe fire zone, bringing joy to conservationists who feared for the population after the 2015 bushfire in WA's South West. -
Boy feared drowned in Murray River, brother in hospital as mother arrested
via abc.net.au
A nine-year-old boy is in hospital and police are continuing a search for his five-year-old brother who is feared drowned in the Murray River. -
Indigenous girls' Deadly Science program heads to WA thanks to surfing legend's grant
via abc.net.au
A North Queensland program that inspires Indigenous girls to pursue careers in science is being extended to Western Australia thanks to a grant from Australian surfing legend Layne Beachley. -
One in three in WA youth detention have foetal alcohol spectrum disorder, study finds
via abc.net.au
At least one in three young people in detention in Western Australia suffers from foetal alcohol spectrum disorder, according to findings from an Australian-first study. -
Tasmanian financial planner jailed for eight years for stealing $2.3 million from client
via abc.net.au
A Tasmanian financial planner who stole more than $2.3 million from a client to fund his own extravagant lifestyle is jailed for eight years. -
One Nation threat in Callide rises as Queensland LNP MP Jeff Seeney retires
via abc.net.au
The retirement of LNP stalwart and former deputy premier Jeff Seeney makes it harder for the party to ward off One Nation in the central Queensland seat of Callide, political analysists say. -
Cairns Frog Hospital faces fifth move as owner struggles to find suitable location
via abc.net.au
The Cairns Frog Hospital may be forced to move almost 150 kilometres from its home in the next month, as its owner struggles to find a suitable location in Cairns. -
Old-school Footscray Hotel shuns developers to help those doing it tough
via abc.net.au
The owner of a popular pub in Melbourne's western suburbs has turned down six offers to sell in six months because many of his tenants would have nowhere else to go. -
Footscray factory fire: Man charged with murder over fatal blaze
via abc.net.au
A man is charged with three counts of murder after a fire in Melbourne's west claimed the lives of three squatters. -
Christopher Pyne spruiks major defence industry projects as Joint Strike Fighters arrive in Avalon
via abc.net.au
The Prime Minister and a clutch of senior ministers will witness first-hand today the arrival of two Joint Strike Fighter aircraft in Australia, which will take to the skies at the Avalon Air Show near Melbourne. Australia has ordered 72 of the aircraft at a cost of nearly $18 billion dollars. Defence Industry Minister Christopher Pyne speaks with AM's Sabra Lane ahead of the air show and says the deployment of the JSF program will be worth $1 billion a year to the Australian economy and will su -
Drought-stricken Queenslanders cultivating big business ideas
via abc.net.au
In western Queensland, where drought has dominated most lives in the past five years, the small seeds of big business ideas have started to grow. -
Assistance dog Biscuit like 'best friend' for woman with cerebral palsy, gives her 'another outlet'
via abc.net.au
Assistance dog Biscuit has done more than become a 'best friend' for Natasha Street, who has cerebral palsy. -
Catholic Church moves three former priests away from Canberra schools after community concerns
via abc.net.au
In the wake of community outcry, the Catholic Church says it has now removed three former priests from a Catholic-run retirement home neighbouring two Canberra primary schools. -
Donald Trump supporters want to vote for him even if he lies, study finds
via abc.net.au
Supporters of Donald Trump are more likely to believe what he says, and even after they are shown it is not true, they still want to vote for him, research shows. -
NT assistant minister sits out remote housing press conference amid 'frustrations'
via abc.net.au
The Northern Territory's Assistant Minister for Remote Housing declines to join his colleagues in a press conference promoting government spending on housing in the bush. -
Brisbane Broncos beat Cronulla Sharks 26-18 in thrilling NRL season opener
The Brisbane Broncos overcome the resiliant Cronulla Sharks to prevail 26-18 in a thrilling NRL season opener at Shark Park. -
Steven Freeman's death in Canberra jail after 30mg methadone dose 'unlikely', doctor says
via abc.net.au
The doctor who gave methadone to an inmate at Canberra's jail two days prior to his death tells an inquest that it is "very unusual and unlikely" to die from such a small dosage. -
Man arrested over fatal Footscray fire in Melbourne's inner west
via abc.net.au
A man is arrested over last night's fatal squatters fire at a former factory in Melbourne's inner west, in which the bodies of three people were found. -
Tasmanian family split by lack of affordable housing as wait list grows longer
via abc.net.au
A father of six pleads for help in finding a home for his family as new data reveals the Tasmanian public housing waiting list has blown out. -
Facebook Live to help prevent suicide in real-time
via abc.net.au
People with suicidal thoughts who make worrying posts to Facebook Live will now get real-time intervention, in changes that come after a number of livestreamed deaths. -
Increasing levels of Myopia linked to environmental trends
via abc.net.au
There are worries that the surging number of people with myopia, commonly known as short-sightedness, could be linked to an environmental trend rather than pure genetics. -
Housing crisis in spotlight after fire kills three
via abc.net.au
Melbourne's homeless crisis is again in the spotlight after three people, who were believed to be squatters, were found dead after a fire in an abandoned factory. -
Battle over penalty rates revives ghost of Workchoices
via abc.net.au
With Labor continuing to attack the Federal Government over the Fair Work Commission's decision to slash penalty rates, there are signs that history could repeat itself for the Liberals, as the battle starts to echo that of the fight over Workchoices. -
Aussie powerlifting record holder Cass Pickard raising funds for world championships
via abc.net.au
Australian powerlifter Cass Pickard is hard in training for the world championships, while living more than 1,500km from her coach and fundraising her way to Europe for the competition. -
Shotgun killer Darren Kale Walters, who wrote victim's name on shell, jailed
via abc.net.au
A man who shot his girlfriend using a cartridge bearing her name and stole drugs from her as she lay dying in a West Perth car park is sentenced to at least 20 years' jail. -
Broome prepares to commemorate 75th anniversary of Japanese attack as families gather
via abc.net.au
The death of around 100 people during the Japanese air raid on Broome is still impacting families of victims and survivors 75 years later. -
Wee in the pool: Scientific data shows standard swimming pools contain 75 litres of urine
via abc.net.au
Are you guilty of weeing in the pool? Well, scientists now know how to accurately measure it. -
Melbourne businesses still grappling with trauma of Bourke Street crash
via abc.net.au
Six weeks after the deadly Bourke Street car crash in Melbourne's CBD, many city businesses are still grappling with how to support traumatised staff. It's not known how many workers were among the witnesses, when a car ploughed into pedestrians in the popular shopping mall, killing six people. But authorities are using the city's business community to try and ensure that victims receive the support they need. -
Heytesbury cattle purchases significant shareholding in Wellard
via abc.net.au
The Paul HolmesCourt's company, Heytesbury Pty Ltd buys 10 per cent of Australia's largest live export company, Wellard. . -
Domestic violence order lodged by murdered wife could have been 'catalyst' for fatal assault, prosecutor says
via abc.net.au
A domestic violence order filed by a woman the day before her partner murdered her could have been the catalyst for the violent attack, a prosecutor tells the sentencing hearing of Darren Ashley. -
Liberal National Party MP Jeff Seeney to retire
via abc.net.au
Jeff Seeney is retiring from politics at the next Queensland election after a 18-year career, which saw him rise to opposition leader and deputy premier. -
Scott Jamie Cole pleads guilty to murdering Jason Hollingshed at Stuart Flats in Canberra
via abc.net.au
A 41-year-old Canberra man changes his plea over the death of another man at the Stuart Flats in Griffith last year. -
Kyhesha-Lee Joughin's father recalls moment he found 3yo daughter dead on floor of Petrie unit
via abc.net.au
A Brisbane man tells the Supreme Court his first thought upon discovering the body of his daughter on his lounge room floor was to get rid of a bong before calling police. -
Gold Coast blockbuster film location tours to offer fans a look behind the scenes
via abc.net.au
Movie fans will get the chance to see locations blockbuster films were made on the Gold Coast. -
Career changers of central Victoria explain what led to different direction
via abc.net.au
Australians are working more and for less money with many people unhappy in their jobs but three central Victorian professionals changed their careers for a better quality of life. -
Perfect anvil thunderstorm over the Barossa sends Adelaide eyes skywards
via abc.net.au
A perfectly formed anvil thunderstorm cloud spreads across the northern skies of Adelaide, dumping heavy rain on the Barossa and igniting a Twitter frenzy. -
NSW Police blitz on WestConnex truck safety uncovers breaches and bikie links
via abc.net.au
Contractors' links to bikie gangs are discovered alongside dozens of major safety breaches and defects during a police safety blitz on vehicles involved in Sydney's WestConnex project. -
Large crocodile pulled from Litchfield National Park sparks fresh warning over swimming
via abc.net.au
Northern Territory Park Rangers are warning people to stay out of Top End rivers and creeks, after a large saltwater crocodile was pulled from the a waterway in the Litchfield National Park. -
More research needed into 'intrusive' seismic surveys: Western Australian fishing industry
via abc.net.au
Scientific and fishing communities are calling for more research into the dangers posed to marine life by seismic surveying, as Western Australia's coast is combed for offshore gas projects. -
Lloyd Rayney's defamation case hears he is under 'unimaginable stress and pressure'
via abc.net.au
Even from across the globe in London Lloyd Rayney has been recognised, his multi-million-dollar defamation trial hears, as the Perth barrister reveals the stress at being named the "prime and only suspect" in his wife's murder. -
Cucumber green mottle mosaic virus eradication will cost millions grower says
via abc.net.au
The farmer at the centre of an outbreak of a devastating cucumber disease says the eradication program is likely to cost millions of dollars. -
'The cruellest of scams': Victims of dating scams not reporting incidents, ACCC says
via abc.net.au
Australians are delivering millions of dollars into the hands of scammers each year in the hope of romance and love, but many incidents are going unreported. -
Diary of an online dating scam: Man seduced by 'Aleksandra' goes public to warn others
via abc.net.au
As a warning to others, a Mount Gambier man shares his three months of dialogue with scammers who assumed the alias of a Russian woman on a popular Australian dating website. -
Ice seizure: Hong Kong national jailed for minimum 18 years over record WA meth haul
via abc.net.au
A Hong Kong man caught with more than 300 kilograms of methylamphetaminethe largest seizure of the drug in Western Australiawill have to spend at least 18 years behind bars. -
Ex-Army sergeant told to 'rot in hell' after murdering woman near Newcastle
via abc.net.au
A decorated ex-Army sergeant has been told to 'rot in hell' after being jailed in Newcastle for a 2014 stabbing murder.

