Catch up on your smoko
One of the world's largest heavy-lift ships has made anchor in Hobart's River Derwent, as it awaits its role in "one of the most complex maritime events" in Tasmania's history.
Deputy Lord Mayor Zelinda Sherlock speaks with Lucy Breaden on Hobart Drive for the first time since the Hobart City Council's closed meeting debating her actions for taking snacks and drinks from council premises.
A US pharmaceutical company will pay $7.9 billion to settle thousands of lawsuits that claim its baby powder caused ovarian cancer.
Far-fetched scenarios about artificial intelligence became more realistic last week when an OpenAI model hacked another company.
The Reserve Bank governor says the world has become more shock-prone in recent years, and the latest oil spike is a complication for the central bank's monetary policy.
Councillors at the City of Hobart say they are unable to share the outcome of a motion heard behind closed doors at last night's meeting, which called for an investigation into the conduct of the deputy lord mayor.
A proposal to return nearly 5 hectares of land at Hobart's Queens Domain to Aboriginal custodians passes its first hurdle after the city's council voted to provide in-principle support.
Tasmania Mornings presenter Leon Compton fields a fiery discussion with federal Labor MP for Bass Jess Teesdale and state Minister for Business, Industry and Resources Felix Ellis, who calls into the show.
The car crash death of mother-of-two Elaine Gee and the stabbing of another woman will send "ripples" through the Tasmanian community, a family violence support service says.
Salmon Tasmania has won its appeal against an earlier decision that found one of its ad campaigns to be in breach of advertising standards.
Resale app users are balancing convenience with overconsumption in the second-hand fashion conversation.
Norway's salmon industry is a global behemoth 18 times the size of Tasmania's. But the country's success holds a warning for Australia.
Consumers should brace for hefty increases in the cost of generating electricity as data centres suck up vast quantities of power faster than new plants can be built, experts say.
Government documents show hundreds of businesses operating in Australia have breached food safety laws, with one politician warning "you could be eating a minced horse".
This moist, dark cake has an almost earthy richness and is perfect for those who don't love their desserts super sweet.
Your challenge in the ABC Places quiz is to work out the location of 10 photos from around the world. Be warned; we might try to trick you.
If you'd rather be saving than shopping, but are struggling to switch gears, there are ways to change your habits.
Downing Street said the meeting was designed to underscore Britain's steadfast support for Ukraine.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez highlighted the impact of climate change, saying the wildfires were "more ferocious" and "heatwaves more frequent".
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he will still attend the United Nations General Assembly in September despite claiming the "rhetoric" of New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani is making Jews feel "unsafe" in the…
After the 2026 edition was subjected to political, community and commercial pressures, the Biennale of Sydney has announced a new artistic director: Singaporean curator Low Kee Hong.
As victims of child sexual abuse at the hands of Christian Brothers await compensation, they accuse those involved of stalling on payouts and abusing them all over again.
A coroner details how friends of a 21-year-old footballer who fell from the back of a ute doing a burnout delayed seeking proper medical help because they were worried the driver would be in trouble.
Former Chief Veterinary Officer for Greyhound Racing NSW Dr Alex Brittan tells Tasmania Mornings presenter Leon Compton he saw dogs being housed in "appalling conditions" and acquiring "extreme" injuries.
Underwater footage and a complaint alleging serious misconduct by a teacher triggered an investigation in one of Australia's most remote communities. Residents say they want more transparency and support.
Flames from wildfires burning in south-west France are creeping ever closer to Bordeaux, but the mayor says, for now, an evacuation is not on the cards.
Hobart's deputy lord mayor has admitted to and apologised for taking snacks and drinks from a council lounge over several years, but some of her fellow councillors won't let the matter die.
Conservation efforts are showing some signs of success for a tiny, endemic Tasmanian fish. But its main threat is introduced trout, which is prized by anglers.
The woman was driving on a highway in northern Tasmania when she was involved in a head-on collision with a man from Western Australia, who police say had been driving erratically after stabbing his partner.
The family of Kumanjayi White has launched legal action seeking answers over who made the decision not to pursue charges against the police officers involved in the 24-year-old's death.
Narendra Modi's government has a history of taking a tough stance on protesters, but with millions of India's young people at the gates, something finally had to give.
Anthony Albanese's tightly managed Labor conference showcased discipline over dissent. But could shutting down public debate carry risks beyond the party room?
A nationwide manhunt in Germany ends as details about the suspected attacker, Abdul B, who was born in Germany in 2005, begin to emerge.
Also in this week's quiz, which member of the British royal family won an Olympic medal in 2012? And how familiar are you with Beatrix Potter characters?
From bullfighting in Madagascar to swimming the English Channel in Jersey, catch up on every week eight film from Race Around the World.
While the accessibility and "judgement-free zone" of AI chatbots can be attractive when seeking relationship advice, experts warn there are risks you need to be aware of.
Iran has passed another night without US air strikes, as Washington pauses a war nearing its fifth month and reports emerge that concerns over dwindling munitions are restraining plans for further escalation.
Authorities received more than 2,200 complaints of sexual extortion in Australia between July and December 2025. Most victims were young men and boys. Two people targeted by scammers share their experience.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese attempts to skirt questions about his attendance at a dinner hosted by a billionaire family accused of funnelling money from China, saying he attends "a lot of dinners".
The prime minister says he is unconvinced Australians should be allowed to access voluntary assisted dying via telehealth, holding concerns over its "misuse".
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