Polls show the president has lost his sheen. But from “Hog’s Haven” to a hair salon in rural Kentucky,Americans who voted for Donald Trump still think he’s their best chance.
They endured war,risked death and faced down pirates. And 50 years after they began to arrive in Australia,they have left a profound mark on their new home.
Leighterton still relied on horse-drawn carts when a few hundred young Australians arrived in 1918,weaving their way through the skies above and into the hearts of the villagers below.
Two court cases represent the president’s most direct challenge yet to the rule of law.
Twice a day,Peter Dutton meditates. No doubt,with the overwhelming task of overturning a first-term government,and a bruising election campaign,he’s needed it to steady him.
Ex-con Bill “Underworld” Trad is riding the crest of Sydney’s açai wave thanks in part to his wildly popular social media videos featuring his prison chic face tattoo and rolled-up track pants. But with the business booming,competition is fierce.
Barnes has been surrounded by music her whole life,but it took a very particular set of circumstances for her to take on her first musical.
Super funds are attractive targets for hackers,and recent attacks on funds have put the sector’s security practices under the microscope.
The prime minister is on a personal mission to do what no Labor leader has done this century – convince voters his party can be trusted to govern long-term.
The Westfield massacre unfolded so quickly,most victims didn’t see their attacker coming. Twelve months later,the grief is still deep and raw.