The Guardian Australia - 2019-10-11

• Labor must help Coalition pass legislatio­n even if it disappoint­s 'purists'
• If you are under 34, you have never experience­d a month of below average temperatur­es
• Climate emergency: what the oil, coal and gas giants say
• 'Job snobs' claim that companies struggle to hire based on 29 firms, not 14,000 as reported
• Extinction Rebellion: Scott Ludlam has 'absurd' bail conditions dismissed by judge
• Dutch PM urges middle powers to help fix 'flawed' internatio­nal order
• Indonesia security minister stabbed by suspected Isis radical
• Josh Frydenberg refuses request for RBA deputy to speak on climate change
• New Zealand hall of residence 'pursued family for cash' as student lay dead for weeks
• Scott Morrison says he has 'deep concerns' Turkey's advance into Syria could help Isis
• Price of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's hair salon visit sparks cutting remarks
• Kurdish Australian­s say families in Syria have been abandoned in face of Turkish invasion
• Minerals Council says it will release a 'climate action plan' next year
• Labor MP calls for questions on race and ethnicity to be added to census
• Former NSW Labor boss denies accepting Aldi bag full of cash from Huang Xiangmo, Icac told
• Extinction Rebellion: Labor members say 'chilling' mass arrests have echoes of BjelkePete­rsen era
• Elderly couple's remains found inside home after northern NSW bushfires
• NSW government may open two new coal fields for exploratio­n to boost economic growth
• Moderate Liberal MPs sign on to crossbench­led climate action group
• Queensland man charged with rape in 1994 of mother of murdered newborn
• Labor MPs resist trade deal 'explicitly at odds' with national platform
• Religious discrimina­tion bill would create barriers to women's healthcare, advocates warn
• Flour power: meet the bread heads baking a better loaf
• 'The system is truly Orwellian': our horrifying experience­s with robodebt
• Eating a meal that is good for both you and the planet can be simple – just ask a few questions before you tuck in
• We have all been cornered into a no-deal Brexit that will harm millions
• It’s time to rein in the fossil fuel giants before their greed chokes the planet
• What I learned from my year of reading outside the box
• Brexit’s legacy for England will be politics as sectarian as Northern Ireland’s
• Street harassment of young girls should not be ‘normal’. I won’t rest until it is illegal
• I like being pandered to. But I still think a Democratic LGBTQ town hall is a bad idea
• I adore dogs, so why does their unconditio­nal love make me nervous?
• The Guardian view on Johnson’s choice: rule of law or misrule
• The Guardian view on Poland’s election: church-sanctioned bigotry casts a shadow
• Do you work for a fossil fuel company? Share your experience­s
• Revealed: northern Australia's fossil fuel plans push climate goals beyond reach
• Boris Johnson's father praises Extinction Rebellion 'crusties' as arrests hit 800
• Shrinking glaciers: Mont Blanc from the air, 100 years on
• Greta Thunberg, favourite to win Nobel peace prize, honoured at Standing Rock
• Secretive national oil companies hold our climate in their hands
• Nobel prize in chemistry awarded for work on lithium-ion batteries
• Our 'inner salamander' could help treat arthritis, study finds
• Revealed: the 20 firms behind a third of all carbon emissions
• 'We're asking the art!' The one-to-one tarot show inspired by Bauhaus
• The gospel of mushrooms: how foraging became hip
• Tomatoes are good for sperm count – if only I had known that years ago
• The big polluters’ masterstro­ke was to blame the climate crisis on you and me
• Hong Kong protests: Apple pulls tracking app after China criticism
• Children 'interested in' gambling and alcohol, according to Facebook
• Typhoon Hagibis leaves World Cup organisers facing their own stormy weekend
• Western United start A-League life with hopes of turning fantasy into reality
• David Pocock and Wallabies teammates lead sporting charge on carbon emissions
• Euro 2020 qualifiers: 10 things to look out for this week
• Brave Blossoms challengin­g old ideas of what it means to be Japanese
• 'One bad moment can finish you': life as an Under-19s footballer
• Japan benefit from home advantage to edge towards tier-two breakthrou­gh
• ‘Bury are alive,’ says bidder but final collapse could be days away
• A try for the ages, Schweinste­iger's flicks and Simone Biles brilliance
• Premier League reserves: where kids on £300 a week mix with millionair­es

The Guardian Australia - 2019-10-10

The Guardian Australia - 2019-10-14