Recent articles from publications based in Australia.
The Conversation Australiaby Joel Scanlan, Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Law; Academic Co-Lead, CSAM Deterrence Centre, University of Tasmania14 Sept 2026
On September 10, the Australian Federal Police announced the Australian Centre to Counter Child Exploitation received 100,194 reports of online child sexual exploitation in 2025–26.
The Conversation Australiaby Michael Vardon, Associate Professor of Environmental Accounting, Australian National University14 Sept 2026
Australia’s pipeline of huge data centre projects has raised questions about how much energy and water these giant server farms will use.
The Conversation Australiaby Esther Soulard, Senior Research Associate, University of Sydney14 Sept 2026
This week marks five years since US President Joe Biden, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced AUKUS, a trilateral security partnership composed of...
ABC News Australiaby Joanna Woodburn14 Sept 2026
In short: Molly Ticehurst's closest friends say they fear women are still at risk, despite tighter bail laws introduced after her murder.
ABC News Australiaby Leah MacLennan14 Sept 2026
When speaking to residents and workers in Whyalla one word you'll often hear is "resilient". But as the government made the announcement that the local steelworks' blast furnace is to close, a...
PerthNowby Sarah Spina-Matthews14 Sept 2026
Crown land bill erodes land rights: Indigenous group An Indigenous land council has again called for proposed legal changes around how crown land is allocated to be scrapped, saying they water down...
ABC News Australiaby Conor Duffy14 Sept 2026
In short: The university sector says One Nation's migration plan would do lasting damage to Australia, cripple the economy and shutter campuses.
ABC News Australiaby Kelsey Reid14 Sept 2026
In short: Firmus Technologies is appealing against a council condition that restricts the use of backup generators at its 288-megawatt AI data centre to be built at Bell Bay.
ABC News Australiaby Sarah Richards14 Sept 2026
In short: A human rights complaint has been lodged over autism being included in the national medical standards to determine if a person can drive safely.
ABC News Australiaby Jason Fang and Doug Dingwall14 Sept 2026
Some of Kiritika Deo's earliest experiences of life in Australia involved long walks if she wanted to catch a bus into the city.
ABC News Australiaby Gemma Bastiani14 Sept 2026
The biggest coup of the off-season wasn't Anne Hatchard to Gold Coast, Taylor Smith to Sydney, or Eden Zanker to Fremantle.
ABC News Australia14 Sept 2026
In short: The Suburban Rail Loop Authority is proposing to shift its construction boundary in Box Hill to reduce its impact on a public park.
PerthNowby Staff Writers14 Sept 2026
Indonesian president sacks finance minister Indonesia's president has sacked his finance minister Purbaya Yudhi Sadewa and replaced him with his deputy Suahasil Nazara as he battles to win back...
ABC News Australiaby Adam Shirley14 Sept 2026
In short The ACT will transition to cashless gaming as part of the Labor government's bid to tackle gambling harm.
PerthNowby Staff Writers14 Sept 2026
Ukraine seeks details, Trump says energy attacks to end Ukraine is ready to halt strikes on Russia if its partners ensure that Russoa will refrain from hitting Ukrainian energy facilities...
ABC News Australiaby David Eager14 Sept 2026
On Saturday, five children were hospitalised after two separate incidents in which jumping castles were lifted into the air by high winds.
PerthNowby Duncan Murray14 Sept 2026
What Whyalla's closure means for domestic steelmaking Australia faces a long road to re-establishing its domestic steel industry following the sudden closure of the Whyalla blast furnace.
ABC News Australiaby Michael Janda14 Sept 2026
Bloodletting is an ancient therapy, dating back at least three millennia, and traditionally used to "cure" a range of ills.
ABC News Australiaby Anthony Burke14 Sept 2026
Venice is just over 1,600 years old, so it's quite confronting dealing with the reality that its time may be over in as little as a generation or two.
ABC News Australiaby Cam Wilson14 Sept 2026
In short: Abigail Bradshaw has called for Australian organisations to use AI to defend themselves and share warnings with each other about emerging threats.
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