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  1. Violence against foreigners in the occupied West Bank almost always garners greater attention than attacks by Israeli settlers on Palestinians.

  2. Red Cross volunteers trained in psychological first aid are arriving in Wangaratta to support residents still reeling from the attack on their MP Helen Haines.

  3. SpaceX shares surge in after-hours trade as AI revenue rise more than ninefold.

  4. Townsville's Abbey Ellis has produced one of the all-time great WNBL individual performances with a mammoth 47-point effort in the Fire's 86-68 away win over Adelaide.

  5. With gen Z drinking less, nightlife venues are pivoting their businesses to become meeting places to socialise or host micro events to stay afloat.

  6. Australia retains the Rose Bowl with a comfortable 40-run victory in the Twenty20 International against New Zealand at North Sydney Oval.

  7. He may be small in stature, but Temba Bavuma has once again stood tall for his country and taken control away from Australia.

  8. A government-funded study into e-mobility use in Queensland has found there are close to one million privately-owned devices; however, there are concerns over the number reported to be non-compliant.

  9. The mother of a five-year-old child who escaped a Canberra childcare centre last week has applied to withdraw him and her other child from the service.

  10. The doors to Western Sydney International Airport are set to soon welcome commercial passengers.

  11. Embattled AI data centre company Firmus says one of its planned projects in Tasmania's north is not yet funded, and it is still seeking development approval at another site.

  12. After leaving its home of more than a century, South Australian ice cream producer Golden North has started production at its new home 270 kilometres away.

  13. Marco Jansen's swashbuckling innings ends with a bang then a whimper as Temba Bavuma plays one of the great captain's knocks.

  14. The Ayubi family decided to share their culture through food after fleeing to Australia in the Cold War.

  15. The Tasmanian government was advised to approve a $20 million loan to the country's only manganese smelter last year despite knowing the risk of not getting all the money back was high, as inaction was deemed too risky.

  16. Despite its obvious craftsmanship as one of the most original films of the decade, Digger was panned by early critics.

  17. Which island is home to the quokka?

  18. Developers from across Australia have gathered in Melbourne with a copy of their next game hoping to secure a publisher at the annual Play Now marketplace.

  19. A bombshell review of Seven West Media in 2024 has been told of a "diabolical" corporate culture, with allegations sexism, bullying and harassment were rife and "sacred cow" executives favoured by then-chairman Kerry Stokes were protected amid a ratings o…

  20. With voting in Victoria's election just weeks away, serious questions are being asked about whether the state campaign will look and feel different in the wake of the horrific attack on federal MP Helen Haines.

  21. The man accused of ramming his car into independent MP Helen Haines is scheduled to appear in court.

  22. A former Supreme Court Judge says a NSW government plan to draft special laws for a Hunter Valley coalmine "obliterates" the legal process and should be independently reviewed.

  23. Does Australia have a resource tax problem?

  24. Investors who may have lost as much as $138 million are asking how an alleged scam with possible terrorism links went undetected.

  25. Federal MPs describe deep fears for their safety in the wake of the attack on independent MP Helen Haines, with some describing a mixed experience of the security services made available to them.

  26. A massive security operation will be in place ahead of planned protests this weekend, ministers have said.

  27. Russell Brand's fourth accuser has told a London court the entertainer sexually assaulted her at the radio station where she worked in front of his entourage, who did nothing.

  28. In an interview with GQ magazine, the Duke of Sussex said he hopes to bridge the massive rupture within the British royal family.

  29. Marco Rubio denies intelligence-sharing has been limited as US envoys meet the Ukrainian president for talks.

  30. Kim Leadbeater knows what political violence can result in after the murder of her sister former UK MP Jo Cox.

  31. The technology giant's London data centre reports "service disruption" as major banking institutions experience outages.

  32. A group of separatists in Alberta say they will pursue a second referendum despite most people voting to remain part of Canada.

  33. Detectives charge the 43-year-old with dangerous driving causing serious injury, intentionally causing serious injury and harming a Commonwealth official after he allegedly struck independent MP Helen Haines with his car yesterday afternoon.

  34. Young Papua New Guineans will be able to join the Australian Defence Force under a trial designed to boost military recruitment.

  35. Queensland landholders say they are facing challenges amid growth in the renewable energy sector.

  36. WA police probe whether a 13-year-old boy allegedly involved in a drive-by shooting in suburban Perth on the weekend was recruited by an underworld organisation and given a gun.

  37. Community members opposed to Nakar Property’s proposal to build a gas-fired power station in Moss Vale voice their concerns in the Land and Environment Court.

  38. The WA government has proposed new laws to ban religious schools from sacking teachers or expelling students due to their sexuality, or rejecting students due to a disability.

  39. Police say the woman experienced a medical episode after a roadside breath test in Mount Tarcoola in Geraldton.

  40. Temba Bavuma brings up a gritty century as South Africa's lower order continues to defy the Australian fast bowlers.

  41. A West Australian grandmother is facing a potential bill of $100,000 to return home to Australia after falling down stairs at a Bali restaurant.

  42. Mission Australia says it may have "lost contact" with some residents who were transferred to a new homeless shelter in Batchelor following the closure of Darwin's YiSSA short-stay accommodation last week.

  43. James Tedesco will play his first Kangaroos Test since 2023, called back into the side as captain to face Fiji in Brisbane on Sunday night.

  44. It's not just NAB that is slashing its staff numbers, as large businesses look for ways to become "more agile" during lean times.

  45. Tasmania's troubled health system has had a piecemeal approach to addressing its issues, the state's peak medical body says, as it calls for an independent inquiry that would look at the problems holistically.

  46. The row over a Tasmanian primary school's alleged "cancelling" of Christmas deepens, with government ministers doubling down with AI-generated images and other posts on social media.

  47. The two protesters who lost a bid to stop the felling of almost 600 trees, as part of the North Adelaide golf course redevelopment, have been asked to pay $150,000 of the state government's legal fees.

  48. The One Nation leader says she was not aware of the cartoon's content before it went up but has committed to "taking a closer look" in the future.

  49. University students in WA are receiving a "sub par" education — with some being taught at year 10 level — necessitating significant reform, the state's tertiary education minister says.

  50. A NSW inquiry into energy-from-waste facilities has recommended a moratorium on the technology and called for the state government to reject two proposals before the planning department.