A Canberra speech pathologist is convicted of using the details of people she knew, including parents of two of her patients, to illegally obtain prescription medication.
Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu appeared on US TV to urge President Donald Trump not to sell F-35 fighter jets to Turkey, citing "aggressive aspirations" and a potential shift in the Middle East power balance. Trump had earlier indicated consideration of lifting a ban on the sale.
Three oil tankers were struck by projectiles in the Strait of Hormuz, an incident that has heightened tensions between the US and Iran. The attacks occurred as the US revoked a license authorizing the sale of Iranian oil, complicating ongoing negotiations.
Parents of a child abused by childcare worker David James are demanding urgent reforms to the out-of-hours care system. They call for mandatory CCTV, more staff, and a ban on male educators, while expressing distrust in current police and court responses.
The Country Fire Authority's leaders inadvertently revealed critical staff shortages during last summer's fatal fires due to an administrative error in a parliamentary inquiry. An initial submission detailed funding shortfalls and senior staff vacancies, which was later retracted and replaced with a slimmed-down version.
A new Australian government report indicates the job market remains strong despite AI concerns. While some early signs of weakening are seen in roles like telemarketers, overall employment and youth outcomes have held up, with no accelerated occupational reshuffling.
Hodan Abby, the last known Australian woman linked to the Islamic State in Syria, is expected to return to Australia. This comes amid allegations she enslaved, beat, and raped a Yazidi girl a decade ago. Abby, known by the nom de guerre "Umm Osama", allegedly abused the girl, identified as Sara, while her husband, "Abu Osama", also committed sexual violence.
