Protect Our Care
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
If I had a hammer... it might actually be a rhino tooth
One way archaeologists learn how ancient people, including Neanderthals, did things is to attempt to do those things themselves, a process called experimental archaeology. Normally, that involves making stone tools, butchering deer, or distilling birch tar. But in a new study, it meant doing very destructive things to teeth from one of the world’s most carefully protected animals.
If I had a hammer... it might actually be a rhino tooth
One way archaeologists learn how ancient people, including Neanderthals, did things is to attempt to do those things themselves, a process called experimental archaeology. Normally, that involves making stone tools, butchering deer, or distilling birch tar. But in a new study, it meant doing very destructive things to teeth from one of the world’s most carefully protected animals.
Almost one-third of NT children in care allegedly harmed, report finds
Almost one-third of NT children in care allegedly harmed in 2024-25, report finds Tue 2 Jun 2026 at 4:42pm In short: A new report from the Office of the Children's Commissioner has found almost one-third of children in out-of-home care in the NT were allegedly harmed last financial year. The Monitoring Harm in Care Report has been criticised by the NT's child protection minister, who questioned the data's validity. The report comes after the NT government introduced new child protection...
Dad arrested over murder of his 4-year-old son whose remains were buried in their backyard
Dad arrested over murder of his 4-year-old son whose remains were buried in their backyard The foster family that cared for Aiden Bevins says they warned Child Protective Services not to return him to his biological family - Bookmark The biological father of a 4-year-old Washington boy whose body was found buried in a relative's backyard has been arrested in connection with the child's death. Police in Aberdeen, Washington, arrested the 36-year-old man on suspicion of second-degree murder,...
Millions to get sweeping new work rights under government plan in Tuesday update
Millions to get sweeping new work rights under government plan in Tuesday update Unpaid carers such as those looking after elderly parents or children when they are sick could get new protections to help them keep their jobs Millions of people could get sweeping new work rights under plans announced by the government on Tuesday. A consultation has been launched by the Minister for Employment Rights to boost the number of people who are able to work while juggling family responsibilities....
How do you stop Ebola at the World Cup?
LOS ANGELES — When the United States, Canada and Mexico formally submitted their co-hosting bid to soccer governing body FIFA in 2018, they touted the safety of the region, noting “no major endemic infectious diseases across any of our Host Countries.” Now, as the three countries prepare to welcome one of the largest international gatherings around the globe since the Covid-19 pandemic, infectious diseases are front of mind. Of particular concern is an outbreak of...
How do you stop Ebola at the World Cup?
LOS ANGELES — When the United States, Canada and Mexico formally submitted their co-hosting bid to soccer governing body FIFA in 2018, they touted the safety of the region, noting “no major endemic infectious diseases across any of our Host Countries.” Now, as the three countries prepare to welcome one of the largest international gatherings around the globe since the Covid-19 pandemic, infectious diseases are front of mind. Of particular concern is an outbreak of Ebola that is...
From strokes to untreated HIV, ICE detainees describe medical negligence across the US
From strokes to untreated HIV, ICE detainees describe medical negligence across the US The Department of Homeland Security reported 51 people had died in detention since the start of Trump’s second administration, with suicides spiking to an unprecedented number - Bookmark An Albanian man, held for months in a New Mexico immigration detention center, said he pulled out his own tooth due to excruciating, untreated pain. His harrowing account is one of several emerging from US immigration...
Six filmmakers had 10 days to make a movie overseas. See how they went
Race Around The World recap: From Alaska to India, catch the week one films Sun 7 Jun 2026 at 8:31pm Ready, set, go! From Egypt to India, a new batch of fresh-faced filmmakers have tackled their first assignments in the reboot of Race Around The World. Having only discovered their destination a day before departure, each of the six contestants had 10 days once there to find a story and produce a short film, to be judged by a panel of experts.
Planning, packing and nerves: Six Aussies kick off Race Around The World
Preparations, packing (and a little panic) for Race Around The World filmmakers Sun 7 Jun 2026 at 4:30am If you were dropped in an unfamiliar country and told to make a film, where would you start? The brief for ABC's Race Around The World contestants is simple (albeit daunting): create 10 films from 10 countries across 100 days. But how do you prepare for a trip when you don't know where you're being sent, and you've only got one 23-kilogram suitcase for the entire journey?