Jennifer Feller
He has chased his impossible dream across clubs and continents. Now, Ange Postecoglou has made it real by coaching Tottenham to glory in the Europa League. 2h ago 2 hours ago Sun 1 Jun 2025 at 7:03pm
There's a fear that follows Sue-Yen Luiten as she cycles through the Mekong Delta with hundreds of DNA kits in tow. What if her birth parents have been looking for her and it's too late? Mon 26 May Mon 26 May Mon 26 May 2025 at 6:07am
Polarising politician Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price is rising up the political ranks after helping defeat the Voice referendum. The former singer and TV host reveals the private pain that shaped her views and why she's unapologetic. Tue 11 Feb Tue 11 Feb Tue 11 Feb 2025 at 1:23am
Controversial senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price could become the next Minister for Indigenous Australians. She says tragedy and trauma shaped her views. Sat 8 Feb Sat 8 Feb Sat 8 Feb 2025 at 11:30pm
A mysterious email. Shocking revelations. And the ultimate betrayal. How teacher Hannah Grundy was forced to become her own detective to unmask a sick cyber criminal whose identity she couldn't believe. Mon 14 Oct Mon 14 Oct Mon 14 Oct 2024 at 9:35am
Anna Coutts-Trotter was a teenager doing well at school, living at home with supportive parents Tanya Plibersek and Michael Coutts-Trotter. But she was being abused by her then-boyfriend. Sun 21 Apr Sun 21 Apr Sun 21 Apr 2024 at 7:03pm
Anjali Sharma, 19, is taking her fight for a cleaner future direct to the lawmakers in federal parliament. Mon 11 Mar Mon 11 Mar Mon 11 Mar 2024 at 9:19am
What were you doing at 19? Anjali Sharma is trying to change the law. Meet the teenager taking the fight for her generation's future from the streets to the halls of parliament. Mon 11 Mar Mon 11 Mar Mon 11 Mar 2024 at 12:25am
Libbi Gorr talks about the notorious 'Chopper' interview, the identity crisis that followed and why, at the age of 58, she's embarking on a new adventure. Mon 6 Nov Mon 6 Nov Mon 6 Nov 2023 at 9:15am
Libbi Gorr shook up Australian television in the 1990s with her comic character Elle McFeast. A controversial interview saw her TV career tumble. This is how she found her way back. Sun 5 Nov Sun 5 Nov Sun 5 Nov 2023 at 7:01pm
From fashionista to farmer ... how seaweed science drove Sam Elsom's career change. Mon 2 Oct Mon 2 Oct Mon 2 Oct 2023 at 9:05am
Seaweed, cows and cutting-edge science: This is how Sam Elsom swapped fashion for farming to spearhead a revolutionary climate change solution. But he's facing a major obstacle. Tue 3 Oct Tue 3 Oct Tue 3 Oct 2023 at 12:03am
Continuing the story of the remarkable life of Valerie Taylor, the celebrated underwater filmmaker and shark conservationist. Mon 20 Mar Mon 20 Mar Mon 20 Mar 2023 at 11:03am
Shark legend Valerie Taylor and her latest fight to save our most feared predator. Mon 13 Mar Mon 13 Mar Mon 13 Mar 2023 at 9:35am
Remembering singing legend Judith Durham and the trailblazing band who put Australian music on the map. Mon 24 Oct Mon 24 Oct Mon 24 Oct 2022 at 9:28am
Lyn Dawson was missing for 40 years but her brother and sister never gave up hope. ABC's Australian Story goes behind the scenes as her siblings prepared for the outcome of her husband Chris Dawson's murder trial and digest the guilty verdict. Mon 5 Sep Mon 5 Sep Mon 5 Sep 2022 at 10:19am
The murder verdict that gripped the nation, Australian Story goes behind the scenes with Lyn Dawson's family
Thu 29 Sep Thu 29 Sep Thu 29 Sep 2022 at 7:45am
A devoted aunt investigates the mysterious death of her niece Amy Wensley, throwing doubt on the police case and exposing devastating investigative failures. Tue 5 Jul Tue 5 Jul Tue 5 Jul 2022 at 12:15am
Concluding the story about the mysterious death of Amy Wensley. As her family fights for justice, they discover a flawed police investigation and devastating forensic oversights. Fri 22 Jul Fri 22 Jul Fri 22 Jul 2022 at 1:33am
A devoted aunt investigates the mysterious death of her niece Amy Wensley, throwing doubt on the police case and exposing devastating investigative failures. Fri 22 Jul Fri 22 Jul Fri 22 Jul 2022 at 1:32am
Bank robber Russell Manser was destined for a life in prison before he discovered a new path by confronting his hidden trauma. Now he's working to help others seek justice for crimes long buried. Sun 29 May Sun 29 May Sun 29 May 2022 at 9:18pm
A notorious bank robber destined for a life in prison discovers a new path when he confronts his hidden trauma. Now he's assisting others to seek justice for crimes long buried, but it's been a rocky road to redemption. Fri 22 Jul Fri 22 Jul Fri 22 Jul 2022 at 12:15am
This is how an Australian family challenged a US policing system and its use of brutal force. But for Justine's Ruszczyk's family there is more to be done to ensure their daughter's "obscene" death was not in vain. Sun 7 Nov Sun 7 Nov Sun 7 Nov 2021 at 6:46pm
A Sydney family takes on the Minneapolis police department in a long-running court battle to hold officer Mohamed Noor accountable for the death of Justine Ruszczyk. Fri 12 Nov Fri 12 Nov Fri 12 Nov 2021 at 9:22am
When former international tennis player Louise Pleming met Brian Turton at a soup kitchen for the homeless, an extraordinary friendship developed and incredible events followed.
Mon 14 Jun Mon 14 Jun Mon 14 Jun 2021 at 2:16pm
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The Australian
29 minutes ago
- The Australian
Socceroos: Ryan Teague chases World Cup berth against Japan
World Cup qualification would help ease Melbourne Victory star Ryan Teague's pain of losing another A-League grand final. Victory has tasted defeat in back-to-back A-League deciders, with Saturday night's 1-0 loss to Melbourne City at AAMI Park coming a year after losing last season's grand final 3-1 to the Central Coast Mariners in Gosford. Throw in Victory's 1-0 loss Macarthur FC in last year's Australia Cup final, and that's three deciders on the trot in which Teague has been on the wrong end of the result. 'It's disappointing to lose a grand final … that's three,' Teague said on Wednesday ahead of Australia's FIFA World Cup qualifier against Japan at Perth's Optus Stadium. 'It was unfortunate because probably a club like Victory is expected to win grand finals and trophies, but there are things to improve on and we can look forward to that going into next (season) … but I'm here in (Perth) now. I've got to put it past me. My sole focus now is the game against Japan. 'It's more about seeing what I can do here, how I can help the team the best I can to get the win against Japan. I'm super happy to be selected again.' Teague is one of six weekend grand final players – three from Victory and three from City – in the Socceroos squad, the others being his club teammates Daniel Arzani and Kasey Bos, and City's Aziz Behich, Kai Trewin and Marco Tilio. 'They're all great guys,' Teague said of the City trio. 'There was a bit of banter, but we've moved on. We're here supporting the same team now, and playing for the same team.' Melbourne Victory star Ryan Teague is hoping to secure his second Socceroos cap on Thursday night against Japan. Picture:Teague impressed in his Socceroos' debut in a 2-0 away win over China in March and was hopeful of a second cap on Thursday night when Australia could seal a spot at next year's World Cup with a win, or even a draw, depending on the result of Friday morning's qualifier between Bahrain and Saudi Arabia in Riffa. 'Of course it's a big game but I don't try to overthink it,' the 23-year-old midfielder said. 'Japan's a very good squad, but it's about focusing on ourselves and what we can do to break them down and beat them.' Having already sealed a World Cup berth by topping Group C in the third round of AFC qualifiers, Japan has sent an inexperienced squad to Perth, leaving a host of stars at home. 'Any team Japan puts out is going to be very good and very respectable,' Teague said. Read related topics: FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Marco Monteverde Sports reporter Marco Monteverde is a Brisbane-based sports reporter for NCA Newswire. He worked in a similar role for The Courier-Mail from 2007 to 2020. During a journalism career of more than 25 years, he has also worked for The Queensland Times, The Sunshine Coast Daily, The Fraser Coast Chronicle and The North West Star. He has covered three FIFA World Cups and the 2000 Sydney Olympics, as well as a host of other major sporting events in Australia and around the world. @marcothejourno Marco Monteverde
ABC News
31 minutes ago
- ABC News
Workers get a pay rise from July
Samantha Donovan: Back to Australia now and from July 1st, millions of workers will be entitled to a pay increase. The Fair Work Commission announced today it's decided to boost the minimum wage by 3.5 per cent. That's higher than the rate of inflation. The Commission says workers need the cost of living relief and businesses can, on the whole, afford it. Here's our business correspondent, David Taylor. David Taylor: Australia's lowest paid workers will soon be getting a bit of a pay bump, roughly $32 extra a week, taking their salary up to $948 a week. Despite the increase, these people on their lunch break in Brisbane's South Bank think the minimum wage is still too low. Opinion: Phone bills, internet, you can't survive without internet. But with a wage like that, you have to decide what's most important. I don't think so. Opinion: I don't think I could afford my rent off that. Yeah, cost of living is obviously affecting us all and it's quite a low weekly take-home wage. Opinion: I think it should be above $1,000. Opinion: Being a second year apprentice, I only earn around $17.50 an hour and I don't think that's going to change with the award, so it doesn't really affect me. David Taylor: It's one of the largest above-inflation increases ever awarded and will lift the national minimum wage from $24.10 an hour to $24.95 an hour. Today's decision also results in an increase for many workers not on the minimum wage. It'll affect pay rates for workers on 120 wards, or about 21% of the workforce. Unions had asked for a 4.5% pay bump. While they didn't get anything near that, ACTU National Secretary, Sally McManus welcomed the outcome. Sally McManus: The Fair Work Commission accepted the arguments made by unions that it was time for low-wage workers, award workers to start catching up for what was lost during the inflation spike. David Taylor: But that extra money has to come from somewhere. The CEO of the Australian Restaurant and Cafe Association, Wes Lambert, says businesses will cop the financial hit at an already vulnerable time. Wes Lambert: On top of insurance, on top of rents, on top of utilities, on top of all of the other costs that hospitality businesses have to face, while they also have price ceilings, consumers don't want to pay more than $5 for a cup of coffee. We don't have any room to move. If we can't raise our prices and we're stuck with no profit or a loss, that just leads to business closures. David Taylor: While CEO of the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, or ACCI, Andrew McKellar, agrees businesses will find it tough to accommodate the increase. Andrew McKellar: It has to be remembered that this decision is being delivered against a backdrop of declining productivity. We've seen profitability for many businesses going backwards over the past 18 months or so. David Taylor: So where does all this leave Australia's struggle to boost productivity? The Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations, Amanda Rishworth, says the government's working on it. Amanda Rishworth: The productivity challenge is something that our government is absolutely committed to and something that, as you may know, the Treasurer has commissioned the Productivity Commission to look into this. David Taylor: While that's all going on in the background, AMP's chief economist, Shane Oliver, says despite weak levels of productivity, wages growth above 3% does not appear to be inflationary. Shane Oliver: I think 3.5% is a reasonably good outcome. It does give workers a real wage rise of just over 1%. David Taylor: Just on that though, the Reserve Bank has consistently said what it's concerned about with a tight labour market is that it will push wages growth up and without the associated productivity gains, that could be inflationary. Now we know that productivity is still lagging. It's negative based on the latest national accounts. So are you concerned that an above inflation wage rise like this, without the productivity gains, could lead to inflation? Shane Oliver: Look, it's certainly a risk. There's no doubt about that. But I guess the Reserve Bank and many economists have to concede that despite poor productivity growth in recent years, and a tight labour market, we have seen wages growth slow down. David Taylor: Official figures on the overall health of Australia's economy, including an update on productivity growth, will be released tomorrow. Samantha Donovan: David Taylor reporting.
ABC News
41 minutes ago
- ABC News
Anthony Albanese defends Dorinda Cox defection despite past Labor criticism
The Prime Minister has assured colleagues that former Greens Senator, Dorinda Cox, will toe the party line now that she's officially a Labor member. Senator Cox had been an outspoken critic of the government's record on climate, before her shock decision to defect. Here's national affairs correspondent Jane Norman.
