Catch up on your smoko
Local filmmakers are sounding the alarm over job cuts at Screen Tasmania following a recent government restructure. Staffing levels have been reduced by around half, prompting concerns about its future.
There's been an outpouring of grief for a 23-year-old Tasmanian pilot and suicide prevention advocate following the news that he's believed to have died after his plane crashed off the coast of the Northern Territory.
ASIC is keeping a close watch on Australia's 'permissive investment regime'.
The Devils weren't supposed to make the VFL finals. They were barely even supposed to be in the league.
NASA is due to launch its latest space telescope, a repurposed spy satellite which will accompany the James Webb Space Telescope. So what is it, and why is it being used?
Meta's landmark court settlement is being hailed by some as social media's "big tobacco moment", but there is no guarantee Australians will benefit from the safety measures it has agreed to.
More than half of Australian parents say they rely on grandparents for some form of child care, and as author Jessie Stephens can attest, sometimes that requires relaxing your parenting boundaries and meeting in the…
Today's news quiz tests your knowledge of the story behind one of Dolly Parton's most enduring hits.
European football's governing body, UEFA, is preparing a criminal complaint against FIFA's embattled president, Gianni Infantino, over his failed plan to sell commercial stakes in the World Cup to private investors.
Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic, who was was serving a life sentence for his role in the 1992-95 war in Bosnia, has died.
An Israeli commander who ordered a deadly drone strike on an aid convoy in Gaza, killing Australian woman Zomi Frankcom, says he stands by his decision.
An AI data centre in north-west Tasmania, proposed by Firmus Technologies, plans to cool its facilities using rainwater and water that it trucks in. Community members are now able to make submissions on the proposal.
Support is growing for a ban on the import of so-called “smart glasses”, amid an influx of low-cost devices that are being used to film Australians without their consent.
A female cyclist has died in a crash involving five cyclists on Gungahlin Drive, closing the road in both directions.
A development application for an AI data centre has been lodged with the Latrobe Council, and the mayor says he will work through it and there's "so many concerns and so much fear out there."
The Australian share market is set to open slightly lower in morning trading. Tech company Nvidia reports record revenue. Follow the day's events and insights from our business reporters on the ABC News live markets…
Tasmania Police officers have been using a "clunky" intelligence system for years. KPMG was engaged to update it, but after two years and $6 million, its contract has been terminated and neither party can say why.
Curry was renowned for his portrayals of Dr Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Pennywise the Clown in the 1990s film adaption of the Stephen King thriller It.
Hobart City Council has voted to advance strict new limits on whole-home short stays. The plan, which aims to protect long-term rentals, will now go to the state planning body for final approval.
The Murujuga Rock Art monitoring program finds pollutants from previous industrial activity have damaged a larger area of ancient rock art on the Burrup Peninsula than previously thought.
A Tasmanian woman will never be allowed to own a cat again, after almost 70 cats were found living in "squalid" conditions and a dozen kittens were found dead in her freezer.
The federal court trial in California is one of the highest-profile tests of allegations that social media companies have harmed young users.
A 75-year-old man has been arrested after a woman's body was found inside a home in Bacchus Marsh this morning.
At least one in four former NFL players who died between 2016 and 2021 was found to have had CTE, according to a new study.
Warumungu man Norman Frank Jupurrurla, who grew up in a tin shed, says his family's new Tennant Creek home makes him feel like he is where he is supposed to be.
Michael Walls has been told the packages he paid to have delivered to his door have been taken to the freight company's depot — a four-hour round trip from his home.
Leading economist Saul Eslake says the prime minister recommitting to a lucrative deal with Western Australia is the "worst public policy decision of the 21st century" for three reasons.
Tinned tuna is a lunch box staple for many people, but if you're eating tuna most days, you may have wondered whether it's possible to have too much.
Where would you find the world's largest wetland? Which desert provided the location for the Arrakis scenes in Dune?
The controversial film Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom was banned for decades in Australia but is getting a rare festival screening. Why are some films banned and what does the public lose when media is censored?
In 2001, Australia was criticised on the world stage for its unprecedented hardline policy on asylum seekers. Now, nations around the world are following suit.
The United Nations has warned the already dire human rights situation in Myanmar has plunged to a "new low" as tens of thousands of refugees protest to return home.
Footage shows a large tornado destroying homes, injuring 37 people and leaving residents in shock, as Europe's summer of extreme weather continues.
Abu Agila Mohammad Mas'ud Kheir Al-Marimi, a Libyan intelligence operative, is accused by prosecutors of having previously confessed to his role in the 1988 bombing.
Right-wing Israeli politician Zvi Sukkot vandalised a memorial to Palestinians killed over decades, then uploaded a video of it online.
A new report shows generational inequality is pushing young Australians out of the housing market.
A new pair of camera glasses purchased online has been found to contain video footage of factory workers who appear to have been unknowingly filmed.
The remains of an itinerant man who was never reported missing have been identified more than three years after his skull was found.
The Human Rights Law Centre says a restrictive parole condition that stopped Sue Neill-Fraser from being able to claim her innocence in the media has been removed after a court challenge.
The Tasmanian government has awarded $61 million in external labour hire contracts without conducting any tender process as part of its digital transformation process of the health department.
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