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Putin

Money crisis: Vladimir Putin’s moment of truth has arrived

The long-awaited currency crisis has finally hit Russia, eating away at Vladimir Putin’s war chest and bleeding the Kremlin dry.

  • by Ambrose Evans-Pritchard
A church burned by an angry Muslim mob is seen in Jaranwala near Faisalabad, Pakistan.

After accusing Pakistani Christians of desecrating Koran, Muslim mobs attack churches

The scale of the violence prompted the government to deploy additional police forces and send in the army to help restore order.

  • by Munir Ahmed and Asim Tanveer
Wall Street was mixed after the release of the Fed minutes.

ASX extends losses as Wall Street drops on rate concerns

The Australian sharemarket continued to decline after Wall Street weakened following the release of the minutes from the Federal Reserve’s latest meeting.

  • by Millie Muroi
Captured our hearts. The Matildas squad huddle after the team’s defeat and elimination from the tournament.
Updated
TV ratings

Matildas semi-final fever scores another TV viewing record

The clash with England drew a record average audience of 7.13 million, the highest recorded since ratings agency OzTam was launched in 2001.

  • by Thomas Mitchell and Karl Quinn
President of FIFA Gianni Infantino, left, and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, right, stand ahead of the Women’s World Cup semifinal soccer match between Australia and England.

Australia news LIVE: Heartbreak for Matildas after loss; PM strikes deal with state, territory leaders over housing target

Prime minister strikes housing deal at national cabinet to build 1.2 million homes, King Charles III praises Matildas after loss and Voice debate continues.

  • by Caroline Schelle
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The Matildas squad huddle after the team’s defeat and elimination from the tournament.

Women’s World Cup LIVE: Matildas heartbreak as England advance to historic final

Australia will face Sweden in Brisbane on Saturday in the third-place play-off at their home World Cup following a 3-1 loss to a clinical England side.

  • by Dan Walsh, Roy Ward and James Polson
Sam Kerr

Anatomy of a wonder goal: How Sam Kerr produced her own Cathy Freeman moment

Having battled injury and not started a game in the World Cup until the semi-final, Australia’s captain produced a memory for the ages. So, how did she do it?

  • by Adam Pengilly
Transport chaos at Sydney Olympic Park rail station after the Women’s World Cup semi-final.

Two men to face court after railway equipment vandalised, causing Matildas train chaos

Police arrested two men after a railway signal box was vandalised on Wednesday night, causing tens of thousands of Matildas fans to be delayed for hours.

  • by Olivia Ireland and Latika Bourke
Telstra said its results show positive overall growth despite decline in enterprise.

Telstra profits pass $2b on mobile growth

Telstra has bumped up its dividend after posting a 13 per cent jump in full-year net profit, even as its enterprise business is facing challenges.

  • by Tim Biggs
The result marks a significant turnaround for Origin, as the company’s proposed $18.7 billion takeover by Canadian asset manager Brookfield and United States-based investor EIG faces regulatory scrutiny.

Origin Energy surges to $1b profit as power grid pain eases

Power and gas giant Origin Energy has swung to a full-year profit of more than $1 billion as it recovers from a turbulent 12 months.

  • by Nick Toscano
Kitty Flanagan as Helen Tudor-Fisk in the surprise global hit Fisk.

Fisk a global hit on Netflix as Aussie TV shows win over the world

The subtly charming suburban lawyer is just the latest homegrown character to find a global audience.

  • by Karl Quinn
News: Chef Jamie Oliver visits his Canberra restaurant Jamie's Italian. Jamie Oliver is interviewed by journalist Kirsten Lawson. 28th of March 2014. Canberra Times photograph by Katherine Griffiths

Jamie Oliver gets a $14m windfall after food empire’s revival

The payout signals a revival in Oliver’s fortunes, coming four years after his food empire crumbled

  • by Matthew Field
Sam Kerr was the target of some rough tackling early on against England.

England embraced the dark arts to crush the Matildas in their own backyard

The Lionesses inflicted pain and hurt on the Matildas long before they beat them. This is what all the best villains do; they pull it off with flair and panache.

  • by Luke Edwards
An artist’s rendering of the new prototype design.

‘Game-changing’: Sleek blended-wing body plane aims to reduce emissions

JetZero officials argue that traditional planes are running out of ways to improve fuel efficiency and an entirely new design is needed.

Brandon Flowers of The Killers performs at Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney last December.

The Killers apologise after bringing Russian fan on stage in Georgia

The Killers were booed at their concert in Georgia after referring to a Russian fan as a ‘brother’.

  • by Lidia Kelly
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Vicente Ruboi walks along a sea wall in Kihei, Hawaii after the fires destroyed part of Maui.

In Maui, a search for normalcy after the wildfire horror

While the search effort in Lahaina continues, life ticks on in most other parts of Maui, forcing residents to make sense of loss and death alongside life and tourism.

  • by Damien Cave
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - AUGUST 16: Tony Gustavsson, Head Coach of Australia, applauds fans after the team’s 1-3 defeat and elimination from the tournament following the FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023 Semi Final match between Australia and England at Stadium Australia on August 16, 2023 in Sydney, Australia. (Photo by Catherine Ivill/Getty Images)

Gustavsson gears Matildas up for World Cup ‘bronze medal game’ against Sweden

Australia are bound once again for Brisbane to contest a consolation play-off against Sweden that, if won, will mean finishing third at an expanded 32-team tournament.

  • by Emma Kemp
Australia’s Katrina Gorry in action with England’s Georgia Stanway on Wednesday’s semi-final.

‘It sucks’: Matildas veterans facing the end after World Cup heartbreak

For players like Katrina Gorry - the ones who are much closer to the end of their careers than the start - the Matildas’ abrupt exit from their home tournament cuts deep.

  • by Vince Rugari
England’s Alex Greenwood tackles Sam Kerr for the ball.

The Sam Kerr plan that got England to their first World Cup final

When Sam Kerr got the ball, she was great, but England coach Sarina Weigman and her Lionesses did a good job of dismantling the Matildas Kerr-factor.

  • by Billie Eder
Jay Baruchel (left) and Glenn Howerton  in BlackBerry, which tracks the rose and fall of the once-popular smartphone,
★★★★
Review

It was the king of smartphones, but things quickly turned sour for the BlackBerry

Taking a leaf from The Big Short, this biopic is a tale of hubris and betrayals, large and small, but it also depicts a world strangely devoid of female characters.

  • by Sandra Hall
Visitors walk outside the British Museum in Bloomsbury, London.

‘Unusual incident’: British Museum fires staff member over missing gold jewellery, gems

The museum, one of the most visited in the world, said it was taking legal action and had also launched a review of security.

  • by Kylie MacLellan
Margaret Qualley stars as a dominatrix in Sanctuary.

Movie tries very hard to be thrilling and erotic, but it’s just exhausting

A dominatrix and her client struggle for power in Sanctuary, starring Margaret Qualley and Christopher Abbott.

  • by Sandra Hall
Xi Jinping Xi is betting that he can ride out the downturn, without introducing major stimulus.

Blindfolded: The data China doesn’t want the world to see

As China’s economy battles a slew of threats to its expansion targets, a whole wide range of data is suddenly deemed unsuitable for public consumption.

  • by Bloomberg News
Carter and his partner and receptionist Amy Steele, who is accused of concealing his alleged crime.
Exclusive
Crime

Alleged $26m Sportsbet fraudster released on bail, new video shows NRL stadium dinner

Ben Carter placed a $37,000 bet on the State of Origin days after learning police were investigating him for allegedly defrauding clients of tens of millions of dollars, a court has heard.

  • by Perry Duffin
Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews and Opposition Leader John Pesutto.

Labor’s lead stays strong but Andrews’ personal popularity falls

Victorian voters are still backing Labor, but the Premier’s likeability rating is down after a string of controversial decisions and political scandals.

  • by Annika Smethurst
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Dutton is banking on twin calamities to unseat Albanese, but it’s not enough

The prime minister is already crafting a post-referendum Plan B, while the Liberals seem to be banking on chaos and instability of the past to see them through.

  • by Niki Savva
Chris Minns meets with teachers on the campaign trail in March.
Opinion
Pay

Minns’ dilemma: honour the deal or deal with dishonour

Chris Minns slammed NSW teacher shortages from opposition. That problem is now his to fix, and the education union is already off-side.

  • by Alexandra Smith
Transport chaos at Sydney Olympic Park rail station after the Women’s World Cup semi-final.

‘Due to vandalism’: Train chaos as Matildas fans hit by delays getting home

Sydney Trains has blamed vandalism as the cause of delays on its network as tens of thousands of Matildas fans try to make their way back home.

  • by Sarah Keoghan
Sam Kerr is devastated after the final whistle in the World Cup semi-final between Australia and England.

Gifts the Matildas gave us will linger

There were tears. There were always going to be tears. But once the hurt subsides for the Matildas and the nation, and it will, the prevailing sentiment ought to be not disappointment, but pride in getting so close.

  • by Greg Baum
Australia’s Sam Kerr reacts after a missed chance to equalise late in the second half.
Australia 1 England 3
FIFA Women's World Cup

Sam Kerr’s stunning strike not enough as England end Matildas’ World Cup run

A shattering 3-1 semi-final defeat to England has knocked the Matildas out of World Cup contention at Stadium Australia.

  • by Vince Rugari
Matildas fans Stella Snowden,19; Ines de-bleye; and Ella van der Lans, 17 after the semi-final loss to England at Federation Square.

‘Nothing changes’ for Matildas fans still standing after devastating exit

Thousands turned out to Melbourne’s public viewing sites hours in advance of the semi-final. Some latecomers to Federation Square decided to push their way in.

  • by Alex Crowe and Max Walden
Sam Kerr is devastated after the final whistle in the World Cup semi-final between Australia and England.

Kerr calls for more funding in women’s football amid heartbreak semi-final loss

The Matildas captain wants this moment to be used as a catalyst for change in Australian soccer.

  • by Marnie Vinall
Matildas players (l-r): Ellie Carpenter, Sam Kerr, Mackenzie Arnold and Katrina Gorry.

Matildas player ratings: How Australia’s players fared in semi-final defeat to England

Sam Kerr scored a goal for the ages, Mackenzie Arnold was super between the sticks and Clare Hunt’s reputation was only enhanced. Who starred and who didn’t for the Matildas?

  • by Adam Pengilly
Drew Douglas was stabbed to death at a house in St Marys.
Updated
Crime

Man charged over woman’s fatal stabbing in St Marys home

Police are investigating a rambling phone call they allegedly received from Shaun King, 35, nearly 10 hours before his partner was killed, sources say.

  • by Perry Duffin and Olivia Ireland
Column 8 granny dinkus
Opinion
Column 8

The owl and the ex-pussycat

Hoo knew it was breeding season?

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Steph Weisse, Elliot Foote, Will Teagle and Jordan Short in the video they recorded from the island.

‘They couldn’t see us’: Rescue plane flew over lost Australians five times

As the four Australians recounted their ordeal, more details emerged about the 36 hours they were missing at sea and the plight of an Indonesian man still missing.

  • by Chris Barrett, Amilia Rosa and Karuni Rompies
Paul Scully; Michael Cassel

Government probe after former secretary takes job with building giant

Planning Minister Paul Scully has ordered a review after Michael Cassel took up a senior role with Walker Corp just months after leaving the public service.

  • by Michael McGowan
Owen Farrell was red-carded for this high shot but escaped suspension.

Wallabies want ‘consistency’ after Farrell red-card escape sparks outrage

After being sent off for a high shot, England captain Owen Farrell was controversially cleared to play in the World Cup after his red card was rescinded.

  • by Tom Decent and Iain Payten
Cathy Freeman inspired the Matildas.

Win or lose, the Matildas have captured the nation’s heart

Irrespective of the result of the semi-final, the Matildas will always shine.

Cheryne El Hawat, chief operating officer at AusRelief, won the “emerging leader” award at this year’s Sydney Awards.

Pride can be a barrier for those in need. This Sydneysider found a solution

Cheryne El Hawat, 30, is one of several Sydneysiders who were honoured on Wednesday night for their contribution to the city.

  • by Michael Koziol
Anthony Albanese announcing plans to encourage states to get more homes built through a $3 billion incentive package.

New $3.5 billion incentive for states to lift housing target

National cabinet has backed a deal on housing that sets a new target to build 1.2 million homes over five years, and moves to set national principles on renters’ rights.

  • by David Crowe
Core Lithium was among Wednesday morning’s raising candidates.

Miners, tech companies sink ASX as China’s struggles rattle investors

The ASX has dropped sharply, following falls on overseas sharemarkets as China raises worries about the global economy.

  • by Millie Muroi
Richard Marles

Marles to frame Labor as party of defence as tensions emerge over ‘stifling’ conference rules

Two party figures say open debate at the party’s triennial conference is being shut down.

  • by David Crowe, Paul Sakkal and James Massola
Elliott Crosset Hove in Hlynur Palmason’s Godland.
★★★★½
Review

Inspired by something that never existed, Godland is one of year’s best films

Godland is a bone-chilling, eye-dazzling, heart-wrenching film – both an epic saga of landscape cinema and a terrifying philosophical voyage.

  • by Paul Byrnes
Pm at national cabinet

Albanese goes back to the future for housing reform

Giving the states a kick up the bum while offering them cash to really put more housing stock into the market is one step to repairing the damage caused by decades of poor policy.

  • by Shane Wright
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Tom Harley, the Swans’ chief executive, said the sports industry is “maturing” when it comes to sponsorships.
The Scoop
AFL 2023

‘Staying at Sydney’: AFL’s head of football role not for Tom Harley

The Sydney Swans chief was considered a frontrunner for the league’s head of football role, but says he won’t be applying.

  • by Sam McClure
Transurban chief financial officer Michelle Jablko will succeed Scott Charlton as CEO in October.

Record traffic and inflation drive toll road bonanza

Road traffic growth and inflation-linked toll rises helped tollway giant Transurban earn nearly $1 billion from Melbourne’s drivers.

  • by Simon Johanson
In some parts of the city including Horsley Park and Silverwater, the average household is spending up to $2000 a year in tolls,

Transurban knows for whom the tolls bell

With toll revenues surging by an eye-watering 26 per cent last financial year, Transurban, the behemoth controlling Sydney’s toll roads, must surely be crying all the way to the bank. For motorists, there can be only tears of rage.

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Cortnee Vine and her Matildas teammates bask in the aftermath of Saturday’s thrilling penalty shootout win over France.

Matildas bring ‘halo effect’ for Seven but commercial windfall limited

Seven West Media boss James Warburton has toned down expectations of how much the network has benefited from the success of the Matildas.

  • by Calum Jaspan
The launch of Chadstone’s new entertainment and dining precinct, The Social Quarter, resulted in a lift in the shopping centre’s value.

Retail sales slide, but Vicinity shopping centres prove ‘resilient’

Visitors to the retail property group’s sites, including Melbourne’s Chadstone, climbed more than a third following a recovery in tourism and as more workers returned to the office.

  • by Stephen Miles
Transurban CEO-elect Michelle Jablko

Why appointing a female CEO to run a big company doesn’t feel like progress

What passes for success – or even progress – is still a low bar.

  • by Elizabeth Knight
Adam Cranston.
Updated
Courts

Adam Cranston pocketed $6.8 million from tax fraud, court told

The 36-year-old son of former ATO deputy commissioner Michael Cranston has accepted he is facing a “relatively long” stint behind bars, his barrister says.

  • by Sarah McPhee
Italy’s most active volcano, Mount Etna, erupted on Sunday night.

Sicilian airport reopens after Europe’s largest volcano erupted

Thousands of flights were cancelled and travellers grounded after Sicily’s Mt Etna erupted at an altitude of about 2700 metres, causing chaos for holidaymakers.

  • by Lucy Cormack
Independent Senator Lidia Thorpe at the National Press Club of Australia in Canberra, Wednesday, August 16, 2023. (AAP Image/Mick Tsikas) NO ARCHIVING

Voice sparking racism, should be called off: Lidia Thorpe

The independent senator reversed her previous commitment to avoid campaigning for a so-called “progressive No” and railed against what she labelled a powerless and patronising Voice.

  • by Paul Sakkal
Pauline Hanson and Brian Burston.

Pauline Hanson did not defame sexual harasser, court rules

An appeal court overturned former senator Brian Burston’s $250,000 defamation win and said he had repeatedly inflicted “unwanted and unwelcome verbal and physical sexual behaviour” on two female staff members.

  • by Michaela Whitbourn
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Cortnee Vine sends the Brisbane crowd into raptures.

Nausea, tension, mind games and glory: How a penalty shootout works

A penalty shootout is one of the most dramatic situations in sport, and the stakes in a knockout match of a World Cup could not be higher. But what are the rules and the tactics?

  • by Marnie Vinall
Former Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission CEO Mike Phelan has joined Kroll ahead of a likely glut of work for departments liaising with the new national corruption body.

Dozens of Victorian senior public servants axed, Treasury left without senior trio

The Andrews government has sacked 49 Department of Justice executives, while three deputy secretaries have left the Treasury.

  • by Annika Smethurst and Cameron Houston
Merri Creek

Dear Merri Creek: Veteran litter picker’s love letter to waterway

Two volunteer Merri Creek rubbish removers of 30 years found $100 in the water – and donated it back to the creek.

  • by Carolyn Webb
Young players from the East Bentleigh soccer club are barracking for the Matildas.

As it happened: National housing target to be increased; Matildas prepare for Women’s World Cup semi-final clash with England

Housing on the agenda for national cabinet meets in Brisbane, Australia prepares for the Matildas to play England and four Australians found after being lost at sea.

  • by Caroline Schelle and Josefine Ganko
The Olympic rings graced the Harbour Bridge for the period of the Sydney Olympics.

This World Cup’s been a huge success, but for one Olympic-sized fail

The Sydney Olympics set the standard for promoting Australia to the world. This Women’s World Cup is a reminder of how to get it all wrong.

  • by Anthony Dennis
Papua New Guinea players celebrate during their game against Tonga at the World Cup. The rivalry is set to be rekindled in the Pacific Championships.

Pacific Championships another big step as PNG closes in on 18th NRL licence

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has again reiterated his desire for PNG to become the NRL’s next franchise, and is putting his money where his mouth is.

  • by Adrian Proszenko
These days, with uncovered women a common sight on Tehran streets, authorities have begun raiding companies where women employees or customers have been seen without the headscarf, or hijab.

Iranian women forced to wash corpses for refusing to wear veil

The punishments highlight a widening crackdown on women and girls, as Iranian MPs vote to review, behind closed doors, new laws that would enshrine penalties.

  • by Lucy Cormack
The North Rankin platform produces the gas for Australia’s first export of LNG in 1989.

Woodside given a week to pay up to avoid strike

If agreement is not reached next Wednesday then industrial action is almost certain, according to a union source.

  • by Peter Milne
The maximum toll for cars using WestConnex is $11.11, and for trucks $33.32.

Higher motorway tolls, petrol prices hit Sydney motorists

Tolls are increasing at a greater rate on many of Sydney’s toll roads than several years ago because they are linked to inflation, which remains high.

  • by Matt O'Sullivan
Sonny Bill Williams has backed the career choices of Payne Haas and Tevita Pangai Junior.

‘They get painted as villains’: SBW reacts to Pangai, Haas bombshells

Even Sonny Bill Williams, a friend and mentor to Payne Haas and Tevita Pangai jnr, said he was taken aback by the latter’s shock career call.

  • by Adrian Proszenko
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A TV screen shows a file image of American soldier Travis King during a news program at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, on Wednesday.

‘Disillusioned’: North Korea claims US soldier defected because of inequality in America

It’s the regime’s first official confirmation of detention of Private 2nd Class Travis King, who bolted across the border while on a tour on July 18.

Xi Jinping has so far resisted unleashing major stimulus to revive China’s faltering economy.

Xi Jinping under pressure as China’s troubles deepen

The Chinese president has so far resisted pulling the trigger on a major move to revive the world’s second-biggest economy. But the push is on.

  • by Jill Disis
NSW Transport Minister Jo Haylen, and inset, NSW’s new transport secretary Josh Murray.

Transport secretary hand-picked for job by minister was not recommended for role

The panel set up to hire a new transport boss found Josh Murray, the former Labor staffer given the job by minister Jo Haylen, did not have enough experience for the role and that appointing him would be a “significant risk”.

  • by Michael McGowan and Max Maddison
Police Department shows a kitten that was found in a stolen car that police were examining for evidence, and now they are looking for his owner.

Kitten found in stolen vehicle after crime spree police chase

The grey-and-white male cat was perched under a seat in the stolen vehicle, which collided with a police car during a chase.

Endeavour Group boss Steve Donohue says the return of live entertainment boosted the group.

Drinks giant Endeavour cheers profits as Australians flock to pubs, pokies

Consumers keep heading out to bars and bistros despite the rising cost of living, but the drinks retailer warns its recent double-digit growth can’t continue.

  • by Jessica Yun and Amelia McGuire
Willow Sizer and Shannon Foley in Guys and Dolls.

Guys and Dolls shakes off the shackles of its time

This wrap of live shows includes Guys and Dolls at Chapel Off Chapel, Escaped Alone and What If If Only, an anniversary performance by The Beasts and more.

  • by Sonia Nair, Tony Way, Kate Herbert and Martin Boulton
Oher during a game for the Baltimore Ravens in 2010.

The Blind Side family reject claims they cheated footballer son

The family portrayed in the film about the life of former USA NFL player Michael Oher have rejected his claims that he was tricked and exploited.

  • by Kerrie O'Brien
Higher rents, power costs and growing inflationary concerns could send more businesses to the wall in the next 12 months.

‘Waterfall effect’: Recession looms as more businesses face collapse

Most of the experts involved in corporate insolvencies warn Australia will tip into a recession in the next 12 months.

  • by Sarah Danckert
KPMG Australia CEO Andrew Yates saw his pay drop by $600,000 last year.

KPMG boss takes a pay hit as deal flow slows

Consulting giant KPMG Australia boss Andrew Yates’ pay packet has shrunk by $600,000 in the past financial year, as a softer local economy took its toll on available consulting work.

  • by Colin Kruger
NSW Police’s Operation Amarok, an ongoing crackdown on domestic violence offenders, has put hundreds before the courts in recent months.

The one change quietly lifting domestic violence convictions in NSW

Domestic violence has been a stubbornly difficult crime to police and prosecute, but one change in NSW laws has increased convictions.

  • by Perry Duffin
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Trump has even turned on Rudy Giuliani, his personal attorney.

How Trump’s ‘Co-conspirator No. 1’ went from hero to crank

Legal experts on both sides say, given the allegations in the indictment, Rudi Giuliani is likely to be the subject of a formal prosecution in the matter at some point.

  • by Bill Wyman
Twice impeached, four-times criminally indicted: former president Donald Trump.
Analysis
US politics

Road back to the White House for Trump now passes through four different courtrooms

The charges in Georgia under anti-organised crime laws carry a penalty of between five and 20 years in prison. Crucially for Trump, they are also unpardonable.

  • by Farrah Tomazin
Investigations are under way after images emerged of Jamie Kah and Jacob Biddell.

Kah free to ride in spring carnival, with white powder hearing to be held after Melbourne Cup

Star jockey Jamie Kah intends to plead not guilty to charges of bringing racing into disrepute over images of her pictured cutting lines of a white powder.

  • by Damien Ractliffe
Quay Quarter Tower, Circular Quay.

Mirvac, Dexus swing to losses on empty offices

Falling office property valuations, bad weather and the effects of rising interest rates have become strong headwinds for the two major real estate investment groups.

  • by Carolyn Cummins
What Australia is feeling for the Matildas, England felt for the Lionesses last year.

I’m a Pom in Australia – and I’m supporting the Matildas against England

The nation is fast becoming a green-and-gold-tinged emotional mess, but it’s also creating an awkward dilemma for a million British expats living here.

  • by Lucie Morris-Marr
The concept artwork depicting interconnected eels runs the full length of the 200-metre cycleway.
Exclusive
Cycling

Work to start on Harbour Bridge cycleway next year as final design revealed

An Indigenous artwork depicting eels will run the length of the 200-metre bike ramp, the construction of which has divided opinion in Sydney’s north.

  • by Megan Gorrey

Attenborough got Opera House film made; NSW made sure it was never seen again – or so they thought

A meat cleaver was taken to the 1968 documentary, which detailed the cost-cutting and compromises that led to the resignation of Danish architect Jørn Utzon, in the basement of the BBC.

  • by Julie Power