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Can industry and ancient rock art coexist on the Burrup Peninsula? - The Australian

Can industry and ancient rock art coexist on the Burrup Peninsula?  The Australian

The rubble of red stones is heaped high across the remote Burrup Peninsula, as if a giant has casually emptied out pocketfuls of marbles across the narrow land ...

'Shame': Indigenous, women's and children's groups barred from budget - The Age

'Shame': Indigenous, women's and children's groups barred from budget  The Age

Indigenous, women's and children's advocacy and peak bodies say they have lost access to democracy after being told they won't be able to attend the federal ...

Rock art precinct closer to protection - The Australian

Rock art precinct closer to protection  The Australian

The Murujuga rock art precinct, the worlds largest and oldest rock art site on the Burrup peninsula near Karratha, is one step nearer to seeking UNESCO World ...

Are we in danger of losing our Aussie gestures? - The Australian

Are we in danger of losing our Aussie gestures?  The Australian

In the middle of flat nowhere, the flick of the fingers on the steering wheel as another car hoves into sight. The emotional bomb of a solemn dawn salute against a ...

Barnaby's last stand - The Saturday Paper

Barnaby's last stand  The Saturday Paper

As the Nationals quietly shift positions on climate change and energy, Barnaby Joyce is wreaking havoc as coal's last defender.

NBN write-down could cost tens of billions - The Saturday Paper

NBN write-down could cost tens of billions  The Saturday Paper

A write-down of the NBN, as well as necessary upgrades, may cost taxpayers tens of billions of dollars, according to leaked emails from an industry expert forum.

Imprint: How printmaking made art accessible - The Age

Imprint: How printmaking made art accessible  The Age

A retrospective of Australian printmaking includes some of the country's best known artists.

Barnaby's last stand - The Saturday Paper

Barnaby's last stand  The Saturday Paper

As the Nationals quietly shift positions on climate change and energy, Barnaby Joyce is wreaking havoc as coal's last defender.

Report on female examinations neither fair nor balanced - The Canberra Times

Report on female examinations neither fair nor balanced  The Canberra Times

I am writing to express Health Care Consumers Association's concern with the article "Vaginal examinations done without consent at Canberra Hospital" (March ...

Dirty laundry on display but the voters haven't noticed - The Age

Dirty laundry on display but the voters haven't noticed  The Age

In 1980 one photo crystallised the ugliness of the Labor Party's factional system: a bruised and swollen mugshot of state MP Peter Baldwin, bashed in a ...

Are we in danger of losing our Aussie gestures? - The Australian

Are we in danger of losing our Aussie gestures?  The Australian

In the middle of flat nowhere, the flick of the fingers on the steering wheel as another car hoves into sight. The emotional bomb of a solemn dawn salute against a ...

'Shame': Indigenous, women's and children's groups barred from budget - The Age

'Shame': Indigenous, women's and children's groups barred from budget  The Age

Treasury has told a group of community organisations that there's no room for them in this year's budget lock-up.

Can industry and ancient rock art coexist on the Burrup Peninsula? - The Australian

Can industry and ancient rock art coexist on the Burrup Peninsula?  The Australian

The rubble of red stones is heaped high across the remote Burrup Peninsula, as if a giant has casually emptied out pocketfuls of marbles across the narrow land ...

John Pat's Death in Custody: The Impetus for the Royal Commission - Lexology

John Pat's Death in Custody: The Impetus for the Royal Commission  Lexology

As Ashley James went to make a purchase at the bottle shop of the Victoria Hotel in Roebourne WA on 28 September 1983, a barmaid heard one of five…

Australian scientists call for tougher restrictions on land clearing - Nature.com

Australian scientists call for tougher restrictions on land clearing  Nature.com

Nearly four hundred Australian scientists have signed a letter protesting against a steep rise in land clearing over the past decade. They have called on national ...

Cate Blanchett On Female Rage, The Smell Of Womanhood And Loving The Scent Of Cigars - Elle UK Magazine

Cate Blanchett On Female Rage, The Smell Of Womanhood And Loving The Scent Of Cigars  Elle UK Magazine

Actress Cate Blanchett reveals her self confidence secrets, the pretty ugly smells she loves and why she gave Margot Robbie advice on playing Queen ...

Bold study claims humans may have arrived in Australia 120,000 years ago - New Atlas

Bold study claims humans may have arrived in Australia 120,000 years ago  New Atlas

It's currently believed that Aboriginal ancestors made their way to Australia as long as 65000 years ago, but new evidence may push the timeline back much ...

Bold study claims humans may have arrived in Australia 120,000 years ago - New Atlas

Bold study claims humans may have arrived in Australia 120,000 years ago  New Atlas

It's currently believed that Aboriginal ancestors made their way to Australia as long as 65000 years ago, but new evidence may push the timeline back much ...

Ecotourism in far-northern Australia gets much needed economy boost - Xinhua | English.news.cn - Xinhua

Ecotourism in far-northern Australia gets much needed economy boost - Xinhua | English.news.cn  Xinhua

SYDNEY, March 15 (Xinhua) -- A new ecotourism experience in Australia's far-north State of Queensland will reinvigorate the numbers of visitors and pump over ...

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