Climate change protesters try to storm stage at Shell AGM
Climate change campaigners have tried to storm the stage at Shell's annual general meeting.
Climate change campaigners have tried to storm the stage at Shell's annual general meeting.
Omid Scobie's 'Endgame' keeps spilling the royal tea.
A woman who appeared on a Channel 7 TV show is facing nearly 80 rape and child abuse charges, court documents reveal.
"A girl left her tampon in by accident. I was young and dumb, so I didn't know what was happening. I just kept going. I got rug burn on my penis from rubbing against it."
Police are looking into the incident, which has sparked a concerning theory about a new trend this Christmas.
A young band on tour was left shocked and angry while waiting for a Qantas flight to Melbourne, taking to social media to vent their anger.
People have flooded Nicole Kidman's Instagram deeming her too skinny and telling her to 'eat a burger'. Read more.
Buckingham Palace is considering whether it should take action after the King and Princess of Wales were named in the Dutch version of a new book as senior royals who questioned what skin colour Prince Archie would have. The writer said an investigation had been launched into how the names were included in the translated version of Endgame, which Dutch publisher, Xander Uitgevers, said had been pulled from shelves in the Netherlands due to an "error".
The dinner highlighted the publication's list of Latine leaders based in the U.S.
A tourist has aired her complaints about Australia. Here's what she says is wrong with the country.
Mr Higgins previously threatened FBI Director Chris Wray, telling him ‘your day is coming’
(Bloomberg) -- Ukrainian intelligence was behind the explosion of a freight train in Russia’s Far East, according to an official familiar with the operation, an attack that would extend the agency’s reach deep into Siberia. Most Read from BloombergTesla’s Cheapest Cybertruck Will Cost $60,990 and Be Available in 2025Banking Escapees Make Billions From Private Credit BoomIsrael Says Hamas Violated Terms of Cease-Fire as Truce LapsesPutin Seizes Rights to St. Petersburg Airport From Foreign Invest
TAIPEI (Reuters) -China's leadership is too "overwhelmed" with its internal problems to consider an invasion of Taiwan, President Tsai Ing-wen said in an interview with the New York Times. China, which views democratically governed Taiwan as its own territory, has ramped up military pressure against the island over the past four years, leading to concerns of a conflict that would have global repercussions. But Tsai, in a transcript of the New York Times DealBook Summit interview her office published on Thursday, said China had too many issues at the moment.
The Project panel were shocked after reacting to Natalie Barr’s major blunder about the British royal family on the breakfast show. Read more.
One day, two very good Kate Middleton looks.
EXCLUSIVE: Reynold Poernomo reveals why he will never return to the MasterChef kitchen as a contestant following Dessert Masters. Read more.
Tensions are boiling over on Australian streets and one MP has sensationally hit out over the latest 'disgraceful' scene.
A child whose face was pushed into the sand by a reversing ute at a popular holiday spot has been flown to hospital.
Authorities are holding back details as they continue their investigation into the dying wildlife at the Tasmanian property. See the alarming photos.
James Tedesco knows the task in front of him ahead of the 2024 Origin series. Find out more here.
China's President Xi Jinping has said the country's coast guard must enforce maritime law and crack down on "criminal activities" to defend China's territorial sovereignty, state media reported on Friday. Xi made the comments as he inspected the China Coast Guard's command office for the East China Sea area and the performance of the coast guard's ships by video, Xinhua news agency reported.