Artist and art therapist Jenni Boehm is helping to ease trauma in the aftermath of the terror attack on Bondi Beach by holding art healing circles near the scene of the massacre. Watch the video by reporter Mohamad Youssef. https://t.co/RF9QtTANQd
Chris Minns will seek to rush through legislation in the NSW parliament this week to toughen up gun laws in the wake of last week's massacre at Bondi, but also limit protest rights. @sgofftunks and @caitlinmaloney0 report from the vigil at Bondi Beach. https://t.co/gmG1XJc4Lg
Well done Zac Nikolovski, winner of the annual Democracy's Watchdogs Prize for student investigative journalism, for his story on the online cannabis trade. Kudos to @DemoWatchOrg & @BillBirnbauer for running this great comp. @UTSEngage@CentralNewsUTS https://t.co/kmsvi5Q6CX
The legitimacy of Myanmar's upcoming election has been queried by experts, advocates and the Australian government, who say they are unlikely to be free and fair, writes Hugh Phillips. https://t.co/GfYT19h71e
Several hundred Wests Tigers fans have marched on the club today to protest the recent boardroom upheavals as well as unhappiness over the Balmain-focused 2026 kit, writes Vincent Zaccheo. https://t.co/R2C8qQeXij
The final CN Newsletter for 2025 is out now. This week covers the ecocide caused by war in Ukraine, record Indigenous deaths in custody in NSW and a protest to protect affordable housing in Sydney’s Inner West.
Read the full edition on Substack.
https://t.co/J65tUCrR1P
Residents protesting the Inner West’s lack of affordable housing have marched to a proposed development site earmarked for demolition to build luxury apartments, currently home to low-income earners, young people and seniors, writes @caitlinmaloney0.
https://t.co/3QV34rDHnV
Issue 20 of the CN Newsletter is out now, covering the impact jailing mums has on kids, the ease of ordering illicit drugs, Sydney-based artists painting to support Gaza and a documentary on Palestinian activist Assala Sayara.
Full edition on Substack.
https://t.co/5DdaCJhvXF
Issue 19 of the CN Newsletter is out now. This week covers the impacts of UTS public health course cuts, the second nationwide Palestine march, Sydney being named Australia’s top tourist destination and a review of Ruins.
Read the full issue on Substack.
https://t.co/ldOCODYF4i
A proposal by UTS to close its School of Public Health could limit Australia's ability to prepare for future health crises, including another pandemic, Lily Welsh reports.
Read the full article on our website.
Public health cuts may harm next pandemic response - Central News
Imogen Reynolds finds belonging and connection with horses, helping her work through trauma stemming from the challenging family situations she experienced during childhood.
Watch the full video on our YouTube channel.
https://t.co/A7ZdzRqrRG
More than 100 photographs are on display at the National
Maritime Museum in Sydney, hosting the 60th edition of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition, running until October 19.
Watch the full video on our YouTube channel.
https://t.co/uHufUwe18M
Update: A man has been arrested at 9:30pm in a building on Georges River Road and firearms have been seized.
Road closures remain with local traffic diversions in place.
BREAKING NEWS: Police Operation at Croydon Park.
A warning to Grand Final attendees commuting to or through Croydon Park tonight. NSW Police have advised of a major operation underway on St Georges Road. (1/2).
https://t.co/BqaFL9iH6S
The area has been locked down with Georges River Road closed between Croydon Avenue and Seymor Street and Brighton Avenue closed between Georges River Road and Queensborough Road.
Police have advised the public to stay inside and for motorists to avoid the area. (2/2)
Blog update: This is the first time ever that a club has won both the NRLW and NRL titles in the same season and the first time a Queensland team has won the NRL and AFL in the same year.
https://t.co/BqaFL9iH6S
Blog update: BIFF. A shoulder hit has sparked a biff, with both teams coming to blows. No punches were thrown, but the initial hit has drawn the attention of referee Grant Atkins, and he sent off Melbourne’s Trent Loiero.
https://t.co/BqaFL9iH6S
Blog update: A reported 80,223 people are in attendance tonight, just a few thousand short of Accor stadium’s official capacity.
https://t.co/BqaFL9iH6S