Recent articles from publications based in Australia.
Live: Wall Street slips as bond yields rise, ASX treading water
ABC News Australiaby Stephen Letts·6 Sept 2026
live Markets live updates: Wall Street slips as bond yields rise, ASX treading water, Baltha creditors to meet Wall Street has slipped after stronger-than-expected jobs growth sent bond yields...
Veterans lay down medals to demand better care
PerthNowby Nick Wilson·6 Sept 2026
Veterans lay down medals to demand better care Veterans are preparing to lay down their medals to protest changes they claim will make it harder for injured service men and women to find care.
Live: One Nation reveals plan to divert superannuation to boost pay
ABC News Australiaby Courtney Gould·6 Sept 2026
live Federal politics live: One Nation reveals plan to divert superannuation to boost pay Australians paying rent or a mortgage would be given a choice to divert a portion of their superannuation...
'Not fair and quite sad': Cohort of workers being underpaid by billions
ABC News Australiaby Tahlia Roy·6 Sept 2026
In short: Cash-in-hand is no longer the preferred strategy some employers are using to underpay migrant workers, researchers say.
Anak Krakatau eruption halts Indonesia flights, schools
PerthNowby Staff Writers·6 Sept 2026
Anak Krakatau eruption halts Indonesia flights, schools An eruption of Indonesia's Mount Anak Krakatau has caused eight airports to suspend flight operations, affecting hundreds of flights at...
Plan to keep older people close to family in search of funding
ABC News Australiaby Peta Johansen·6 Sept 2026
In short: The Kilkivan and District Community Care Association is fighting to build a pilot program to keep seniors home longer.
Sydney CBD solar farm to cut carbon emissions by 2,000 tonnes a year
ABC News Australiaby Alexander Lewis·6 Sept 2026
In short: The International Convention Centre Sydney (ICC Sydney) is to install 4,500 photovoltaic panels on its rooftop.
'This is nuts': Frantic emails reveal SA Electoral Commission's election day chaos
ABC News Australiaby Exclusive by state political reporter Thomas Kelsall·6 Sept 2026
In short: The South Australian Electoral Commission (ECSA) was trying to find people to manage polling booths only hours before state election day, Freedom of Information documents show.
Why NZ should redraw council boundaries to match our connections to the landscape
The Conversation Australiaby Marcus Robinson, Senior Tutor in Landscape Architecture, Lincoln University, New Zealand·6 Sept 2026
As part of a major overhaul of local government, Cabinet is currently considering proposals from local councils on how to carve up regions into new unitary authorities.
How Indigenous Protected Areas became a vital way to protect nature in Australia
The Conversation Australiaby Stan Lui, Director, Five Cubed Environmental, Indigenous Knowledge·6 Sept 2026
When you think of conservation in Australia, chances are you’ll think of a national park. But there’s another fast-growing way of conserving land: Indigenous Protected Areas (IPAs).
How ‘hyperselection’ is making modern life efficient, pleasant – and boring
The Conversation Australiaby Jose Yong, Senior Lecturer, School of Social and Health Sciences, James Cook University·6 Sept 2026
It’s difficult to imagine a song like Queen’s 1975 Bohemian Rhapsody topping the charts today. Almost six minutes long, it moves through several radically different musical sections and famously...
One quarter of Australian kids are ‘developmentally vulnerable’ when they start school. Quality childcare can catch them up
The Conversation Australiaby Anne Kennedy, Honorary Fellow, Faculty of Education, The University of Melbourne·6 Sept 2026
We know the first five years are a crucial time in a child’s life. Early experiences, such as family relationships or exposure to trauma, shape brain architecture, which lays the foundation for...
Does ‘R U OK? Day’ actually improve people’s mental health?
The Conversation Australiaby Lachlan Deer, Lecturer in Marketing, The University of Melbourne·6 Sept 2026
Every September, Australians are encouraged to ask someone a simple question: “Are you OK?” R U OK?
5,500 sheep were stolen from a remote farm. But most farm crime remains hidden
The Conversation Australiaby Kyle J.D. Mulrooney, Associate professor in Criminology, University of New England·6 Sept 2026
It is hard to imagine 5,500 sheep going missing. Yet, police believe this many ewes and rams, worth an estimated A$1.7 million, were stolen from a property near Blackall in central west Queensland...
The Twin Towers shaped the Manhattan skyline for decades. Now, it’s shaped by their absence
The Conversation Australiaby Elizabeth Musgrave, Associate Professor of Architecture, Bond University·6 Sept 2026
At 10:28am on September 11 2001 New York City’s skyline was suddenly and dramatically altered. The world watched television screens in horror as first the North Tower and then the South Tower...
9/11 anniversary: democracy was not doomed to fail in Afghanistan – the US did not live up to its promises
The Conversation Australiaby William Maley, Emeritus Professor, Australian National University·6 Sept 2026
After the signing of the Munich agreement in 1938 that allowed Nazi Germany to annex part of Czechoslovakia, Winston Churchill spoke of the fate of that country in a powerful speech in the House of...
The failure to stop 9/11 was a catastrophe. But even bigger mistakes were made in its aftermath
The Conversation Australiaby Greg Barton, Chair in Global Islamic Politics, Alfred Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation, Deakin University·6 Sept 2026
The September 11 2001 terrorist attacks were unlike anything the world had seen before. For America, and the watching world, September 11 (or 9/11) seemed most like a Pearl Harbour moment – a...
Swans show what 'Bloods' culture is supposed to look like in Brisbane boilover
ABC News Australiaby Chris De Silva·6 Sept 2026
When Sydney chairman Andrew Pridham declared his side's premiership hopes "torpedoed" after suspending five players, he was right. Preparing for a finals campaign is a delicate exercise.
Call for rezoning rethink to protect endangered parrots in Sydney's inner west
ABC News Australiaby Declan Bowring·6 Sept 2026
In short: Residents in Sydney's inner west are pushing back on a proposal to rezone some residential land neighbouring bird habitat to high density, arguing it will impact endangered swift parrots.
Brisbane drivers using everyday items to avoid camera-issued parking fines
ABC News Australiaby Stephen Clarke·6 Sept 2026
Brisbane residents in parking enforcement hot spots have taken to obscuring their number plates with plastic sheets, camping chairs and dishcloths to avoid getting pinged as council rolls out a new...
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