38 min ago | AdelaideNow...
'Fine print' reveals Christian party games
YOUNG, progressive Christians are being warned they risk voting for the ultra-conservative policies of the controversial Rev Fred Nile without realising at the coming Federal Election.
3 hrs ago | Leatherwood Online
6 hrs ago | Rediff.com
15 DRAMATIC moments captured on lens
Stunt expert Leigh-Anne Vizer is held by a 4.5 metre King Kong hand 300 metres above the city of Melbourne during a 'King Kong' production photo call at Eureka Skydeck in Melbourne, Australia.
7 hrs ago | The Trad Pad
2013 winner at the Chelsea Flower Show - Fleming's Nurseries...
I am over the moon with joy that Fleming's Nurseries have taken out the champion garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in London .
Challenges Encountered In Surgical Management Of Spine Trauma In Morbidly Obese Patients
Physicians at Monash University and The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne, Australia describe the logistic, medical, and societal challenges faced in treating spine trauma in morbidly obese patients.
Visiting Australian minister di...
Australian Foreign Minister Bob Carr with Pablo Kang, Australian Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, during a businessmen reception in Doha.
Greens coy on south-west candidates
THE Greens are still weeks away from entering candidates in the political race for the south-west federal seats of Wannon and Corangamite.
Bringing coffee from Melbourne to Menzies: the ultimate tree change
Can you imagine taking off to live in a remote outreach 3000km away? Ann Sheehan explains how the red dirt 'got in their veins'. It was meant to be a six month sabbatical, but six years and 3000km later the Sheehan-Lee family is happier than ever.
Type 1 Diabetes May Be Reversible With Immune Suppressor Protein
A professor in Melbourne, Australia, who is on a mission to find a cure for type 1 diabetes, believes that the answer, or part of it, lies with an immune suppressor protein called CD52.
Uni fees: Aussie students better or worse off than US?
The concept of a poor student is may not be new, but there was a time back in the 1980s and earlier when students finished university armed with a degree and not in debt.
Tell me a story: Gippslanders open up for a night of 5000 words
A horseback encounter with a ghostly police officer; a nice girl's encounter with the surfie 70s; an awkward moment with a Sunday school teacher; wild dogs change a treechanger and a maths teacher who found themself in the midst of a world changing event; Gippsland's contributors from to the ABC Open 500 words gather to read their stories out loud ... (more)
When the first Europeans settled Australia there were neither churches nor cemeteries.
Education areas 'on chopping block'
Minister for School Education Peter Garrett answering students questions about education, which have been voted on by thousands of students across the country as apart of Student ShoutOut! campaign, run by the Foundation for Young Australians Centre.
Ban kids from quad bikes - experts
Three-year-old William Davidson, pictured with his parents and the paramedics who treated him, survived being crushed by a quad bike three weeks ago.
Police hope jet skiers have info on missing man
Police are asking for six jet skiers at who were on Lake Eildon on Sunday to make contact in the hope they may have some information on missing Shepparton man Adam Pearson.
White gold rush - Milk formula exports to China
Infant formula is in such hot demand in China that smugglers have been arrested with tins of the stuff under their arms.
Geoengineering: Can We Save the Planet by Messing with Nature?
As the carbon dioxide in the air hits 400 parts per million for the first time in human history, some are arguing that the best way address climate change is to use the controversial practice of geoengineering - the deliberate altering of the Earth's ecological and climate systems to counter the effects of global warming.
Runaway car kills pedestrian, crashes into ANZ bank
A PEDESTRIAN has died after being hit by a car that crashed through the wall of a bank in the Marion Shopping Centre car park.
SMARTPHONES are making it easier for gambling to spiral out of control, according to St Luke's Gambler's Help therapeutic counsellor Julie Betteridge.