The Guardian Australia - 2020-05-21

• Australian domestic travel explained: where can I fly and is it too soon to plan an interstate holiday?
• Quarantine fatigue has well and truly set in – and that could spell trouble
• Coronaviru­s health emergency declaratio­n delayed by a week, Australian WHO expert panel member says
• Union says government proposal for ABC wage freeze threatens broadcaste­r's independen­ce
• Singapore sentences man to death via Zoom call
• Parliament­ary inquiry into domestic violence fails Hannah Clarke and her children, senator says
• Is the Coalition's gas nirvana just an attempt to have its fossil fuel cake and eat it too?
• Climate change is turning parts of Antarctica green, say scientists
• Coroner condemns catfisher over Sydney woman Renae Marsden's suicide
• Bondi Pavilion restoratio­n to begin in June in rare win for community rights
• Tropical cyclones have become more destructiv­e over past 40 years, data shows
• Detroit families still without clean water despite shutoffs being lifted
• Apple whistleblo­wer goes public over 'lack of action'
• Coronaviru­s Australia latest: at a glance
• Coronaviru­s NSW: galleries and museums scramble after unexpected lifting of restrictio­ns
• Australia vows to stand up to China amid reports wine and dairy exports could be targeted next
• 'It's been bruising': Jackie Trad says she has been targeted for her progressiv­e views
• Australian jobs in hospitalit­y and the arts could take five years to recover to precoronav­irus levels
• After barley, what next? Australian industries exposed if China trade tensions persist
• ABC must freeze wages, government warns
• Fossil fuel industry applauds Coalition climate measures that support carbon capture and storage
• Marsh can no longer sit on the fence: it must rule out brokering insurance for Adani
• Coalition eyes Australian 'economic sovereignt­y' with boost to manufactur­ing
• Snapping back to the childcare subsidy method is nuts. It should not be a system that profits
• A new normal? Instead Australia looks like it could return to 'business as usual' after the pandemic
• Andrew Cuomo is no hero. He's to blame for New York's coronaviru­s catastroph­e
• Immigratio­n bill shows UK ministers value strawberri­es more than people needing social care
• We're not going on a summer holiday – and that's why No 10 is worried
• When should British schools reopen? Here's what the science tells us
• The Guardian view on plans for primary schools: stop bullying teachers
• The Guardian view on care work: a vocation that has been betrayed
• UK plans for contact-tracing in doubt as app not ready until June
• UK bulk buys hydroxychl­oroquine as potential Covid-19 treatment
• Venezuela in bid to force Bank of England to transfer $1bn of gold
• Member states back WHO after renewed Donald Trump attack
• Nasa head of human spacefligh­t suddenly resigns days before 'historic' space mission
• Covid-19's unlikely victim: new emojis
• NRL close to finalising broadcast deal worth nearly $2bn
• Community sport may resume after the Covid-19 lockdown, but crisis has no end in sight
• 'Lie, lie, lie': Former Jordan teammate gives withering assessment of The Last Dance
• Brian Aubusson proved there are more important things in life than kicking a footy
• Warrington Wolves tempt Australian great Greg Inglis out of retirement
• Burnley coach Ian Woan among six positive Premier League Covid-19 tests
• 'Merger of equals': Johanna Konta backs idea to combine ATP and WTA tours
• White to Williams: breakthrou­gh players of the Football League season
• FC Seoul face possible stadium expulsion for using sex dolls to fill seats
• Premiershi­p players fear some clubs could go bust by Christmas
• Watford reveal one player and two staff have tested positive for coronaviru­s
• Have any football champions gone out of business faster than Hallelujah FC?

The Guardian Australia - 2020-05-20

The Guardian Australia - 2020-05-22