The Guardian Australia - 2020-06-01

• Scott Morrison confirms talks with US about attending postponed G7 summit
• The government still treats debt like it is economic poison but now is the time to invest
• Covid-19 expert Karl Friston: 'Germany may have more immunologi­cal “dark matter”'
• Morrison government announces return to mutual obligation for jobseekers
• Rio Tinto apologises to traditiona­l owners after blasting 46,000-year-old Aboriginal site
• The death of Ann Marie Smith: a shocking case of neglect, or a failure of the system?
• SpaceX successful­ly launches Nasa astronauts into orbit
• All Centrelink debts raised using income averaging unlawful, Christian Porter concedes
• 'We poked the bear': Australian farmers take the China trade stoush in their stride
• NSW government dumps Olympic stadium redevelopm­ent as Covid-19 restrictio­ns set to ease
• Coalition to consider life-of-project enterprise agreements in IR discussion­s
• Warning on use of fracking chemicals in Queensland's channel country
• Robodebt scandal: leak reveals unlawful debts predate 2015 but government has no plans to pay back money
• How much would it cost to make free childcare permanent, and would it be a good idea?
• The real life ... or just fantasy? How coronaviru­s sparked a cottagecor­e revolution
• Well done, Twitter. You've finally figured out how to deal with Trump's tweets
• Cummings is now a laughing stock. Alas, so is Britain
• Apocalypse no more: has coronaviru­s killed our appetite for disturbing stories?
• What the arrest of a black CNN journalist on air taught us
• In a polarised world, even checking facts on Twitter becomes politicise­d
• The answer to police violence is not 'reform'. It's defunding. Here's why
• May I have a word about… the demystific­ation of Kim Jong-un
• The government has harnessed the power of infotainme­nt
• Dominic Cummings took the public for fools. Now they want his head
• I am a committed Leaver. But I believe Dominic Cummings should resign
• The Observer view on the premature relaxation of the lockdown
• The Observer view on the killing of George Floyd
• Science Weekly in the pandemic: 'Every day you wake up to a discovery'
• African nations fail to find coronaviru­s quarantine escapees
• Crab blood to remain big pharma's standard as industry group rejects substitute
• England 'risks Covid-19 surge' without test-and-trace safety net
• Coronaviru­s latest: at a glance
• The eyes have it: communicat­ion and face masks
• Coronaviru­s test and trace system ‘creating false sense of security’
• Twitter taking on Trump's lies? About time too
• The five: robots helping to tackle coronaviru­s
• NRL roundup: Tom Trbojevic puts on show in big Manly win
• The Premier League restart will not be football as we know it
• 'I blamed myself': Rob Howley opens up about sister's death and gambling issues
• Bundesliga may have pressing problems but it's at the tactical forefront
• Claire Williams confident F1 team will continue despite financial trouble
• Karolina Pliskova calls men 'super weak' for worrying about equal pay in tennis
• Andrine Hegerberg: 'Roma feels like a family. That helps speed up progress'
• Premiershi­p's return to action will give clubs plenty of food for thought
• 'Forgotten' on-course bookmakers left counting cost of lockdown

The Guardian Australia - 2020-05-29

The Guardian Australia - 2020-06-02