Full Story The Guardian
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You’ve seen the headlines, now hear the Full Story. Every weekday, join Guardian journalists for a deeper understanding of the news in Australia and beyond. You can support The Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport
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Is Elon Musk above Australian law?
Anthony Albanese has labelled X’s owner, Elon Musk, an “arrogant billionaire who thinks he is above the law” as the rift deepens between Australia and the tech platform over the removal of videos of a violent stabbing in a Sydney church. Reporter Josh Taylor tells Jane Lee how this stoush started, and if it’s possible to stop the spread of violent material and misinformation online You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport
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Why weren't the Bondi stabbings declared a terrorist act?
In the aftermath of the Bondi Junction and Wakeley stabbing attacks, Guardian Australia political editor Karen Middleton tells Nour Haydar why there are calls to redefine terrorism and responses to violence against women You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport
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Who really wins if the Enhanced Games go ahead?
Billed as a rival to the Olympic Games, the Enhanced Games – set to take place in 2025 – is a sporting event with a difference: athletes will be allowed to dope. Ian Sample talks to chief sports writer Barney Ronay about where the idea came from and how it’s being sold as an anti-establishment underdog, and to Dr Peter Angell about what these usually banned substances are, and what they could do to athletes’ bodies
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How ‘childcare deserts’ are holding Australia back
More than 9 million Australians live in areas with limited or no childcare services, and the problem is only exacerbated in regional and remote areas – forcing many mothers to take a break from their careers. Guardian Australia columnist Gabrielle Chan tells Nour Haydar about her experience as a working mother in a regional area, her frustration at a lack of progress, and whose responsibility it is to ensure more towns get the childcare services they need You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport
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Newsroom edition: From Bruce Lehrmann to violence in Sydney, what happens when the media gets it wrong?
This week the devastating killings at Bondi junction, the attack at Wakeley and the long-awaited judgment in the Bruce Lehrmann defamation trial dominated the headlines. Sensitive, traumatic and often violent images flooded people’s feeds. Bridie Jabour speaks to editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of newsroom Mike Ticher about getting breaking news right, and what happens when we get it wrong
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Sydney church stabbing: how an alleged attack reignited tensions
At about 7pm on Monday night, a teenager wearing a black hoodie walked up to a bishop conducting a service in an Orthodox church in western Sydney and allegedly stabbed him repeatedly. Police have labelled it an act of terrorism, and community leaders are calling for calm. Reporter Mostafa Rachwani tells Nour Haydar why emotions are running high in the Assyrian Christian and Muslim communities
Customer Reviews
AI and News
I have just finished listening to ‘the growing threat AI poses to journalism’ informative and scary. A call to arms!
Some time back a Best of MSN Australia (Start Unfold) appeared in my emails - unrequested. Sky News and other Murdoch stuff was included in the mix - it had me wondering.
After I heard how Microsoft used AI, I unsubscribed.
I’ll stick to getting my news from The Guardian, Schwartz Media and the like.
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Ken S
Sydney church stabbings
The episode failed to mention that the Christian Arabs who were in Iraq for centuries fled persecution at the hands of Isis only to be faced with similar conduct and retraumatised in their place of worship.
Loving Who Screwed Millenials
Really interesting analysis of the financial situation millennials and Gen’s Y and Z find themselves in due to the decisions starting in the 80’s and beyond.