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Why are unapproved peptides still allowed to be prescribed by doctors?
A coroner has recommended the TGA consider further restrictions on some unapproved peptides after actor Richard Norton collapsed and died following injections prescribed by his doctor. His death is believed to be Australia's first confirmed
What we know about Spain's deadly train crash
At least 68 people have been killed after two trains collided south of Madrid.
How Russia's faster, deadlier drones are reshaping warfare
Russia is increasingly using jet-powered drones known as the Geran-4 and Geran-5, which are faster, deadlier and harder to shoot down than their propeller-driven predecessors. Ukraine was once able to intercept up to 90 per cent of Shahed-t
Will plug-in solar panels work for apartment residents?
Australia's energy ministers have agreed to investigate plug-in solar, which could open up the benefits of rooftop solar to renters and apartment residents. Western Australia has announced consultation on safety standards for plug-in solar
How can the loneliness crisis be tackled?
A recent survey from Ending Loneliness Together has found more than half of people living in Australia are either lonely, socially isolated or both. Community groups such as the Old Bastards in Carnarvon and the Chatterbox program on the Go
Can Victoria's Coalition end 12 years of Labor rule?
Around 4 million Victorians will head to the polls for a state election on 28 November in which One Nation is contesting alongside Labor and the Liberal-National Coalition. Labor is seeking a fourth consecutive term after 12 years in govern
Could Israelis vote again leaving Netanyahu as caretaker?
Israel's election is too close to call, with exit polls suggesting Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party is likely to be the largest in the Knesset but neither bloc has a majority. Exit polls show Mr Netanyahu's coalition at 50 seats in the 120-
Why Flávio Bolsonaro left Brazil after losing the election
Brazilian presidential candidate Flávio Bolsonaro has left the country after losing the election, and the United States has agreed to issue visas to him and his family. He is under investigation for corruption and money laundering, which he
Which Centrelink recipients are eligibile for government compensation?
The federal government's welfare compliance regime is being partially switched back on. It's also offering compensation to tens of thousands of people whose payments were wrongly cancelled. Advocacy groups say they're not convinced the syst
Is AI giant Anthropic really worth up to $2 trillion US?
US artificial intelligence company Anthropic, the firm behind Claude, is about to launch what could become the biggest stock market float in history, with forecasts putting its value at up to $US2 trillion. Australian mum and dad investors
Is 2026 the year of 'maxxing'?
Online dictionary, Dictionary.com has named "maxxing" as it's Word of the Year for 2026.
What are the proposed changes to sunscreen?
Australian sunscreen brands will be forced to test the SPF of their products multiple times, under stricter rules designed to restore public confidence in sunscreens.
AI to drive more everyday disruptions, warns cyber agency
The Australian Signals Directorate is warning the country to prepare for disruptions to essential services more often, as it grapples with a surge in AI-driven cyber attacks.
How MPs honoured Helen Haines as parliament returns
Federal Parliament has spent most of its first sitting day since the alleged attack on independent MP Helen Haines hearing tributes to her. Helen Haines remains in hospital in a serious but stable condition, with the Prime Minister and the
Why Brazilians see Lula's win as a rebuke to US meddling
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has defied polls, precedent and global anti-incumbent sentiment to be elected to a fourth term in a run-off. With every vote counted, Brazil's electoral court says Lula won 51.8 per cent, a lead
Why are working families struggling to buy food?
There is a concerning creep of food insecurity into 'middle Australia' according to the latest hunger report by Foodbank. One in three households is now struggling to put food on the table, and even those in full time work are having to fin
Can Benjamin Netanyahu's leadership survive Israel's elections?
A large crowd in Tel Aviv has held a protest against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his government, ahead of what has been described as the most consequential election in the country's history.
What are the allegations against Meghan Markle's dad?
The rift between Meghan Markle and her estranged father is back in the spotlight - after it was revealed that she was told of disturbing allegations relating to him back in 2018. And, recently, it's been alleged thousands of child sexual ab
Sydney finally gets a second airport, but where's the control tower?
Western Sydney International Airport is preparing for its first passengers, with a second Sydney airport finally a reality after more than half a century of concept discussion, protests and delays. Its check-in counters are digital and open
Could a vaccine stop melanoma deaths?
A personalised mRNA vaccine plus an immunotherapy drug cut the risk of death or melanoma returning by 42 per cent compared with the drug alone, a trial led by Professor Georgina Long has found. Each vaccine is designed from the patient's ow
Snowy Hydro 2.0 costs have doubled again, will the project go on?
The cost of building the Snowy 2.0 pumped hydro scheme has doubled again, with a new report finding it could reach $25 billion and not come online until 2029. Announced in 2017, Snowy 2.0 is Australia's biggest renewable energy project and
Why are hosts angry with new Airbnb rules?
Guests will find leaving an Airbnb rental is soon more like checking out of a hotel. The company is moving to ban hosts from asking to them to do check out chores, like stripping the beds or washing dishes. The changes will come into effect
If the AI boom goes bust, what happens to our super?
You may have heard about the artificial intelligence bubble. In finance, a bubble is when the hype around something far outstrips its actual value and at some point it can pop in a big way. Then, as the famous American investor Warren Buffe
Is Snowy 2.0 still worth it after years of cost blowouts?
Snowy 2.0's budget may have blown out again, with a new cost reassessment putting the price tag at 22 billion dollars, up from an original estimate of just 2 billion when the project was announced in 2017. There are big questions now about
Will Trump become a lame duck after the US midterms?
Midterm elections are coming up in the United States, and they could seriously shake up Donald Trump's second term. Republicans currently control both the House and the Senate, but polling is telling an interesting story about whether that'
Would parents know if their child was being radicalised online?
The Australian Federal Police has told a parliamentary inquiry that AI is speeding up the radicalisation of children. Police say children as young as 11 are being radicalised, in some cases within days, and that they come from any backgroun
How dangerous are e-bikes and e-scooters?
The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare has released the first national data on hospitalisations linked to electronic bikes and scooters and it shows e-scooter hospitalisations have more than tripled since 2019.
Vodafone accuses rival of being behind millions of scam calls
Vodafone analysed millions of scam calls on its network during a one-year period, finding 98 per cent came from internet phone company Symbio. Symbio is owned by Aussie Broadband who says stopping the scammers is very difficult. Aussie Broa
Why are house prices continuing to fall?
Over the past few months we've been hearing house prices are going down. The latest figures from real estate platform Domain confirm that trend.
Why are experts sounding the alarm about youth radicalisation?
Youth deradicalisation experts, the AFP and ASIO are calling for a societal approach to tackling rising threats, as the AFP warned of a 'tsunami' of youth crime hitting the country, due to rapid online radicalisation.
