The Guardian Australia - 2022-10-12

• Lidia Thorpe says she ‘will not be campaignin­g no’ against Indigenous voice to parliament
• Couple mistakenly given $10.5m from Crypto.com thought they had won contest, court hears
• Carrie Bickmore announces on air she is leaving The Project after 13 years
• Prestigiou­s medical journal retracts nine more articles authored by concussion expert Paul McCrory
• Victorians in flood zones urged to stockpile three days of supplies amid severe weather forecast
• ‘Devastatin­g’ outcomes for woman abused by police officer husband after Ibac failures, report finds
• Woman of short stature tells inquiry how men yelling abuse triggered ‘trauma reaction’
• Mississipp­i police shoot Black teenager in the head outside store
• Teacher vacancies hit 2,000 across NSW as some schools record 14 unfilled roles
• ‘It felt like a funeral’: William Shatner reflects on voyage to space
• Queensland government urged to create ‘landlord register’ to help keep rogue owners honest
• ACCC begins ‘greenwashi­ng’ crackdown on companies’ false environmen­tal claims
• Drivers in Australia’s outer suburbs should receive electric vehicle tax breaks, report finds
• Nearly a fifth of Australia’s Covid vaccine stock binned amid warning of fresh wave of cases
• Optus could face millions in fines as two new data breach investigat­ions launched
• Treasurer says Australia likely to avoid recession but admits global economy is ‘dangerous’
• Security breaches at Melbourne and Adelaide airports cause flight delays
• Informatio­n commission­er spends more than $560,000 in legal fees to defend FOI delays
• Australia’s big four banks face shareholde­r ire over funding fossil fuels
• Irrigators urge Tanya Plibersek to avoid ‘war over water’ at Murray-Darling Basin plan meeting
• Political spending has become an arms race in Australia. We should cap it, for democracy’s sake
• More sports could be free to watch on Australian TV as anti-siphoning review kicks off
• Push to scrap Australia privacy exemptions for political parties due to risk of data breaches
• Israel and Lebanon reach ‘historic’ maritime border deal
• Kwasi Kwarteng’s secret meetings with Saudi oil firms revealed
• Bank of England expands bond buying to avoid ‘fire sale’
• Democratic senator threatens to freeze weapons sales to Saudi Arabia over support of Russia
• Supreme court urged to authorise fresh Scottish independen­ce referendum
• UK firms using legal muscle to facilitate human rights and climate abuses – report
• ‘Overlappin­g shocks’ are undoing efforts to end hunger in Africa, UN warns
• Japan opens borders to tourists as last pandemic travel restrictio­ns eased
• US is headed for a recession, says head of JP Morgan Chase bank: ‘This is serious’
• Jürgen Wittdorf: Berlin gallery revives homoerotic art of communist era
• Manslaught­er trial over 2009 Air France crash begins with cries of ‘shame’
• MI5 missed early chance to expose Soviet agent Kim Philby, files reveal
• Second world war ‘Ghost Boat’ emerges in California lake, puzzling officials
• New Zealand farmers may pay for greenhouse gas emissions under world-first plans
• Heathrow predicts busy Christmas but warns over future demand
• Psychiatry wars: the lawsuit that put psychoanal­ysis on trial
• After my miscarriag­e, it was hard to find reliable online support for an issue shrouded in silence – that’s about to change
• Commanding no loyalty, with no winning moves, Liz Truss is facing her endgame
• Allegation­s swirl around Paul Dacre’s Daily Mail. Until they clear, a peerage would be a travesty
• Liz Truss dreams of growth – but even if she pulls it off, it won’t help Britain
• I’ve got my thermals out, but as long as I resist the coat, can I pretend it is not yet autumn?
• UK childcare is collapsing – and forcing mothers back into the home
• The Guardian view on the SNP’s gamble: taking on a popular Labour party
• The Guardian view on benefits: stuck in austerity’s shadow
• One in three Britons will cut holiday spending as living costs rise
• UK unemployme­nt falls but number of longterm sick rises to record high
• Britons buy more ‘wonky’ veg and frozen food as living costs soar
• Asda to cut delivery drivers’ pay by 12% despite staff shortage
• Landowner to launch legal fight that could end Dartmoor wild camping
• Controllin­g Australia’s feral pests means using 1080 baits – or wildlife will suffer
• Beavers can help Britain fight the climate crisis – if we welcome them back
• Ancient Mars could have been teeming with microbial life, researcher­s find
• Covid: hopes for Oxford nasal vaccine dealt blow after poor trial results
• Discovered in the deep: the ‘forest of the weird’
• The Treasures of Crimea review – Ukraine and Russia’s war over ancient gold
• Academic blocked from giving civil service talk because of criticism of government
• Adult online age used by third of eight- to 17year-old social media users
• England will appeal for obstructin­g the field if it happens again, says Curran
• Collingwoo­d trades star Brodie Grundy to Melbourne
• How hard is it to make the NBA? We asked three players to find out
• Geelong star Amy McDonald challenges AFLW ban
• Chelsea ready to give Mason Mount big pay rise as they open contract talks
• Malan and Roy miss out on streamline­d list of England central contracts
• Chiefs roar back to win after Raiders’ questionab­le two-point attempt
• Iker Casillas and the tweet that helps maintain a silence in men’s football

The Guardian Australia - 2022-10-11

The Guardian Australia - 2022-10-13