Recent articles from publications based in Australia.
Trump warns ‘biggest attack’ on Iran is still to come
PerthNowby Madeline Cove·1 Sept 2026
Donald Trump warns biggest Iran attack is ‘waiting in the wings’ as US strikes targets near Strait of Hormuz Donald Trump has warned Iran that an even bigger US attack is “waiting in the wings” as...
Minimalist multitool packs 7 lockable functions in sleek chassis
New Atlasby C.C. Weiss·1 Sept 2026
Building on the design language it debuted with the new Elko knife and followed up with the reworked Ellis, The James Brand (TJB) packs multiple functions inside the all-new Helton EDC tool.
Researchers find dugong numbers halved in Gulf of Carpentaria
ABC News Australiaby Jane Bardon·1 Sept 2026
In short: Aerial surveys show dugong numbers in the Gulf of Carpentaria have dropped by 50 per cent.
Aboriginal woman suing ACT government over illegal jail strip search
ABC News Australiaby Jade Toomey·1 Sept 2026
In short: A former detainee is suing the ACT government after her human rights were breached when she was illegally strip-searched at Canberra's jail in 2021.
Bird poo concerns in SA town grappling with avian flu
ABC News Australiaby Aiden McNamara·1 Sept 2026
In short: Port MacDonnell residents have raised concerns about the volume of bird droppings in public spaces.
More Aussies march on at US Open, Kokkinakis pulls out with injury
ABC News Australia·1 Sept 2026
In short: Dane Sweeny and qualifier Tristan Schoolkate have advanced to the second round of the US Open.
Despite years of rain, Blue Mountains forests still haven’t recovered from the Black Summer megafires
The Conversation Australiaby Glenda Wardle, Professor of Ecology and Evolution, University of Sydney·1 Sept 2026
For three years before the Black Summer megafires of 2019–20, cool season rainfall in southeastern Australia was only half that of normal.
5 programs that show what ABC Indigenous made possible – and what we could lose if it’s axed
The Conversation Australiaby Bronwyn Carlson, Professor, Critical Indigenous Studies and Director of The Centre for Global Indigenous Futures, Macquarie University·1 Sept 2026
The ABC’s Indigenous department has given Australia some of its best television. Not simply its best “Indigenous television”, but some of the sharpest, funniest and most ambitious programs made in...
Why the rise in government debt is freaking out the bond market
The Conversation Australiaby Mark Crosby, Professor of Economics, Monash University·1 Sept 2026
Mortgage holders know interest rates have risen over the past year, as the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) lifted the cash rate to fight inflation.
Thrown shoes, sabotaged launches and exposed affairs: the drama of Australian political publishing
The Conversation Australiaby Dennis Altman, Vice Chancellor's Fellow and Professorial Fellow, Institute for Human Security and Social Change, La Trobe University·1 Sept 2026
The most striking example of performance politics in Joshua Black’s entertaining book comes when an audience member at a 2010 taping of the now-defunct ABC show Q&A throws a shoe at former prime...
Midnight power raid by big batteries in regulator’s crosshairs
ABC News Australiaby Daniel Mercer·1 Sept 2026
Western Australia's economic watchdog has put the owners of the state's big batteries on notice amid "unusual" behaviour that appears to have been driving up prices in the market.
Families waiting for news from Nepal and Tibet will feel both hope and despair – and this can change minute to minute
The Conversation Australiaby Sarah Wayland, Professor of Social Work, CQUniversity Australia·1 Sept 2026
The surging death count from the devastating flash floods that hit Nepal and Tibet on August 26 has reached 1,050. Four more Australians were confirmed safe on Wednesday morning.
MotoGP is on track for Adelaide — here's what's planned in the parklands
ABC News Australia·1 Sept 2026
Headline announcements have a habit of overshadowing, if not totally obscuring finer details, and the future of the Australian MotoGP has been no exception.
Women leaving management roles due to home demands
PerthNowby Lucinda Garbutt-Young·1 Sept 2026
Women leaving management roles due to home demands Australian women are less likely than men to stay in high-paid roles because of domestic expectations, despite entering them at the same rate.
Spring roars in with near-record temperatures across Victoria
ABC News Australiaby Fiona Broom·1 Sept 2026
In short: Spring is off to a warmer than average start across Victoria. It comes after a wet and mild winter, which was among the state's 10 warmest on record. What's next?
First Nations people with disability spending extended periods in custody, report finds
ABC News Australiaby Sarah Richards·1 Sept 2026
In short: A new study has found First Nations people with disability are spending extended periods in custody, and some fail to receive appropriate healthcare.
Nepal death toll rises to 1050 as rescues continue
PerthNowby Staff Writers·1 Sept 2026
Nepal death toll rises to 1050 as rescues continue The death toll from Nepal's devastating floods surpassed 1000 as rescuers deployed heavy machinery, helicopters and excavators to reach thousands...
New plan to tackle drug trafficking in Pacific as Australian cases soar
ABC News Australiaby Stephen Dziedzic·1 Sept 2026
In short: Australia is expected to spend $600 million on a new scheme to tackle drug smuggling in the Pacific.
AI boom could hit housing pipeline as worker shortage grows
ABC News Australiaby Ewa Staszewska·1 Sept 2026
In short: Australia is falling short of the workers required to power both the nation's AI boom and housing targets.
Silicon Valley fascism is waging war on democracy
ABC News Australiaby Gareth Hutchens·1 Sept 2026
"Billionaires have become radicalised against democracy," the American independent journalist Gil Durán tells the ABC.
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