More than 1000 Australians have died from COVID-19 in 2025. The disease is still in the community.
The virus hasn’t vanished
Exmouth plan: sanctuaries + industry
Plans to turn Exmouth Gulf into a marine park have raised questions among local residents and conservationists.
Conversion practices still legal in WA
The WA Government has put banning conversion practices on the back burner, despite nearly three years of promises to pass legislation.
Space life? It’s like camping
What needs to happen to boost the number of people living in space? A Curtin expert says thinking of it like camping is useful.
Driven by history
A rare Hudson Super-Six has arrived in Perth, marking a milestone for WA’s motoring heritage.
Finding emo
Perth emos are struggling with the limitations of Perth’s isolation but the community is as strong as ever.
York’s tribute takes flight
After 75 years, Australia’s equal worst peacetime aviation disaster has been honoured, thanks to efforts by the community of York.
ADHD: epidemic or overreaction?
Over a million Australians are diagnosed with ADHD, up 300 per cent in ten years. Is it due to better health care or over-diagnosis?
Why so many roundabouts?
In a bid to reduce fatal T-bone crashes, roundabouts are WA’s new traffic calming trend.
Loneliness in later life
Experts and residents warn aged care can often come with hidden costs to mental health.
Singing with pride
The Perth Pride Choir is preparing to host an international LGBTQIA+ choral festival next year.
From Italy, with love
After a successful annual homemade sausage competition, the WA Italian Club continues to celebrate the Italian way of life.
ADHD? I’m still waiting thanks
While the State Government is making moves to improve ADHD diagnosis, the slow pace is not picking up anytime soon.
Pulling analog into focus
Young creatives searching for meaning in an increasingly digital world are driving a bold resurgence in analog film.
Chat GP
A Perth woman speaks out after her doctor used ChatGPT to diagnose her during a consult – this isn’t normal, is it?
Arts access equals success
Visible or not, disability affects many of Australia’s creative artists, encouraging a community which advocates for each other.
The friends who can kill you
How frenemies are cyberbullying young Australians as described by a devastated parent, a victim and experts in the field.