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Public servant claims threat of $4m damages bill in golf course fight
Public servant claims SA government has threatened him with $4 million bill in golf course fight Fri 5 Jun 2026 at 10:12am In short: Edwin Kemp Attrill opposes the South Australian government's redevelopment of the North Adelaide Golf Course, which is already well underway. The Crown solicitor said it might have to recover costs of up to $4 million if work had to stop and then restart on the project. The public servant has called on the premier to meet him for a public debate on the issue on...
Public servant to take SA government to court over golf course redevelopment
Public servant to take SA government to court over North Adelaide Golf Course redevelopment Mon 1 Jun 2026 at 11:52am In short: The state government has almost finished cutting down almost 600 trees to redevelop the North Adelaide Golf Course. Edwin Kemp Attrill opposes the development on heritage and environmental grounds. His lawyer plans to lodge an injunction against the development in the Federal Court this week.
Turkmenistan's 'heavenly' Akhal-Teke horses celebrated in annual beauty pageants
Turkmenistan's 'heavenly' Akhal-Teke horses celebrated in annual beauty pageants The Central Asian country of Turkmenistan is immensely proud of its horses. The ancient and endangered Akhal-Teke species has become a symbol of great national pride in a deeply isolated state where power is firmly concentrated, and are considered so beautiful that beauty pageants are held for them annually. The species and the culture surrounding them has even been listed on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural...
Workers ruminate on the 'Boag's ghost' as brewery reaches end of life
Boag's brewery workers call last drinks on long history in Tasmania's north Sat 6 Jun 2026 at 8:26am Beer is not a spirit, but it can become a ghost. Just ask the workers at Boag's renowned Tasmanian brewery, which is now nearing the end of its own life, and was once allegedly haunted by a spectre that some say could be occasionally glimpsed throughout its halls. Beer is always good for loosening the tongue, and the story of the Boag's ghost is one of many tales upon which the brewers have...
Albanese once fought to save prime Defence real estate. That's changed
Anthony Albanese once fought to protect Sydney Harbour land government plans to sell Wed 3 Jun 2026 at 2:39pm In short: Parliamentary speeches from 2021 reveal Prime Minister Anthony Albanese was opposed to selling Defence-owned land on Sydney Harbour. Some of the land at HMAS Penguin will go on the market as part of the Defence Department's plans to sell dozens of military assets across the country. Mr Albanese has been accused of contradicting his own warnings as calls grow for the site to...
Luxury for less: Where to find the best-value five-star hotels in Europe
The latest Hotel Price Index has also revealed all the money-saving tips you need to know about when booking. There are two types of travellers: Those who say “the hotel doesn’t matter, we’ll barely be in it anyway!” and those who would never stay in anything less than five-star luxury.
Middle East war live: Iran's military announces 'cessation' of attacks on Israel
Iran's military command on Monday announced it was halting its operation against Israel after the two sides exchanged fire for the first time since a truce took effect in April. Iran had delivered a "painful response" to Israel and "accordingly, the cessation of armed forces operations is hereby announced", the Khatam al-Anbiya command said in a statement carried by state television. Follow our liveblog for the latest updates.
A planning rule wouldn't bend so the lights at this Canberra oval had to
Lights at Canberra's Manuka Oval lean inwards thanks to strict planning rule Sun 31 May 2026 at 8:02am If the six light poles skirting Canberra's Manuka Oval look like they're on a lean, that's because they are. The 47-metre-high lights lean inwards, because, if they were standing straight, they couldn't be approved under the city's RL617 rule. The strict planning regulation wouldn't bend, so the light poles had to.
How to Tell the American Story
Illustrations by Tyler ComrieOn a July afternoon in 2019, I found myself in a large, sun-dappled room within one of America’s great estates. An assemblage of distinguished jurists, Ivy League professors, nonprofit leaders, journalists, and theologians sat around me in a half circle. I was trying to be on my best behavior, but I blurted out a word dirty enough to make them blanch.
Travelling to Cabo Verde? Here’s what you need to know about the island nation
World Cup debut aside, Cabo Verde offers plenty of reasons to visit beyond the beautiful game – from fresh seafood delicacies to beach escapes and a wealth of cultural heritage. Some 500 kilometres off the coast of West Africa lies Cabo Verde, an island nation that’s making headlines after qualifying for its first World Cup this summer. Geographically, the country's islands form part of Macaronesia, which means "Islands of Bliss”, alongside Madeira, the Canary Islands and the Azores, which...