As Federal Election day nears, the tradition of the Democracy Sausage is attracting more voters.
Sausage with a side of democracy
WA records six COVID deaths
Cases continue to rise, with more than 17,000 reported across the state yesterday.
“It still looks like a bomb’s gone off”
Residents are fighting for basic needs one year after Cyclone Seroja destroyed Kalbarri.
Empathy the message of awareness week
Tourette Syndrome Awareness Week is encouraging thoughtful discussion about the condition in Australia.
Not-for-pandemic
Annalakshmi on the Swan’s not-for-profit restaurant was an Elizabeth Quay staple. Then COVID-19 happened.
Fremantle’s cat conundrum
Local governments are seeking to solve WA’s stray cat problem by banning cats from leaving their owner’s property.
Good Friday footy returns to Perth
Most fans are embracing Good Friday AFL in WA, but not everyone is sold on the idea.
Making animals a priority
Animal welfare projects across the state are welcoming new government grants supporting wildlife and companion animals.
Restriction friction
WA’s eased COVID-19 restrictions may not bring significant improvements for some event promoters and small businesses.
Plastic is out, paper is in
Woolworths is banning the use of handled plastic bags as part of sustainability efforts.
Feeling the highs and lows
Experts say low self-esteem can lead to anxiety and depression in young people.
Lost in the pandemic
Ethnic leaders say their communities deserve the same right to be informed as everyone in Australia.
Fixed data needs fixing
Census officers are working through this week to collect data on homeless people in Perth, but advocates worry the numbers are flawed.
The age of respect
Should respect come automatically with age, or does it need to be constantly earned?
A hit in the park
Walking hockey was brought to Perth 18 months ago and encourages people to start playing, or get back into hockey.
Beeliar wetlands protected under new laws
How new laws protecting the wetlands from future development will benefit the environment and community.
Cott & confusion
The stalled redevelopment of Cottesloe’s Indiana Tea House has resumed, but residents have mixed feelings.