Good morning, Canberra. We're heading for a top of 19 degrees todays. Here's what making news this Tuesday. |
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Health authorities are warning that restrictions designed to slow the spread of coronavirus won't be lifted any time soon. |
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The journalism you trust to keep you connected |
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Boris Johnson has been moved to intensive care has asked Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab to deputise, Downing Street says. |
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Subscriber only: One of the most amazing buildings to be built in the ACT has moved a step nearer to realisation at the botanic gardens. |
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The peak body for universities says a conservative estimate of the revenue decline that will hit the sector is between $3 billion to $4.6 billion. |
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The Treasury Department has shed light on some of the curlier questions we've received ahead of parliament considering the legislation. |
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The police were notified about a handful of incidents over the weekend, but people complied “quickly when asked to do so”. |
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The institute said it was disappointed by the comments from the Chief Minister, which it said inferred the industry was self-serving. |
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Australians in their 30s are in intensive care with the coronavirus, Deputy Chief Medical Officer Paul Kelly said. |
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During social distancing, many people have turned to video games as a source of fun and connection. |
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The NRL is reportedly considering wiping the slate clean for all teams when the competition restarts, which would erase the Raiders' 2/2 start. |
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Opinion: The poker machine shutdown has kept $34.2 million in the pockets of Australians every single day, writes Tim Costello. |
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Subscriber only: Director Garth Morrison has criticised the boardroom of being driven by self-interest rather than the game. |
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| Times Past It was reported on the front page of The Canberra Times, on this date in 1973, that several Canberra schools, particularly in the Belconnen area, were infested by pediculosis capitis, a common condition caused by infestation of the hair and scalp, also known as head lice. Parents of some students attending Page Primary and infants schools had been circularised by the ACT Health Services school medical officer. READ MORE |
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