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Kiwi greyhounds expected to be sent to Qld ahead of NZ racing ban
Dozens of New Zealand greyhounds expected to arrive in Queensland ahead of racing ban Wed 3 Jun 2026 at 11:46am In short: Dozens of greyhounds are expected to be flown into Queensland from New Zealand ahead of a ban on racing set to take place from August. A Greens senator has raised concerns the animals will continue to be used for racing in Australia. More than 1,500 dogs will need rehoming in New Zealand once the racing industry is officially banned on August 1, a government spokesperson...
Modelling habitat suitability for multiple priority weed species to predict invasion hotspots for strategic management in complex landscapes
Established invasive alien plant species require ongoing, costly management to reduce harm to agricultural and environmental values. Heterogeneous landscapes are often under threat from multiple long-established invasive plants, whose simultaneous management presents strategic and tactical challenges. Systematic monitoring of weed populations enables more strategic management by providing more detailed insights into invasion threats than the more readily available presence-only data.
Koala population crash came before humans, genomic study reveals
Koala population crash came before humans, genomic study reveals Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A genomic study has reshaped our understanding of the evolutionary history of the koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), revealing the iconic Australian marsupial experienced a severe population decline around 100,000 years ago, before the arrival of humans on the continent. All modern koalas descended from a single ancestral population that survived major climate...
Smoke engulfed their cities. Did it make their children sick?
Mothers fear children's chronic illnesses are linked to bushfire smoke during pregnancy Sun 31 May 2026 at 5:16am Six years after Black Summer bushfires, parents and doctors face an unsettling question: What does bushfire smoke do to babies in the womb? This story is a collaboration between the ABC's climate team and climate media organisation Grist. They never thought the fires would reach them.
NT scrutiny committee members call for shake-up after recommendations rejected
Members of NT Legislative Scrutiny Committee call for shake-up after recommendations rejected Wed 3 Jun 2026 at 3:14pm In short: The two non-government members of the Northern Territory Legislative Scrutiny Committee are calling for the body to be reformed. Independent Justine Davis and Deputy Opposition Leader Dheran Young say the committee is not operating the way it was intended. The Country Liberal Party government, which revived the committee after winning government in 2024, says it...
Koala numbers crashed across Australia 100,000 years ago. Global glacial cycles are likely to blame
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New bulk-billing contraceptive centres aim to combat information void
Federal government hopes bulk-billing contraceptive centres will empower more women Fri 5 Jun 2026 at 6:20am In short: Experts have reported that fewer young people worldwide are using hormonal contraceptives, including long-acting reversible contraceptives like the IUD or Implanon, and uptake is even lower in Australia than in comparable countries. They point to barriers like cost, availability of services, and a lack of information, with added misinformation meaning people are less able to...
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.
GST push to follow SA budget, treasurer says
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The ACT wants 26,000 new homes built in the next five years. Here's what that looks like
The ACT government wants 26,000 new homes built in the next five years. Here's how it plans to do that Tue 9 Jun 2026 at 5:47pm The ACT government is promising to deliver nearly 26,000 new homes across Canberra over the next five years.