Good morning, Canberra. We're in for a slightly cloudy day and a top of 23 degrees. Here's what's making news in the capital. |
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Subscriber: A surge in land sales helped deliver a $300 million improvement to the ACT's virus-ravaged budget bottom line, Andrew Barr reveals. |
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The journalism you trust to keep you connected |
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Subscriber: Police attended a unit complex at Downer on Sunday after reports Christopher Pickard was going "berserk". |
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Firebrand Nick Kyrgios says he feels like a "wise old man" now after gaining a greater perspective on life and tennis. |
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Nationals senator Matt Canavan said he would vote against a net zero emissions target, labelling the climate debate a "distraction". |
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ANU graduates reflected on their unusual study path at Monday's grand graduation event. |
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A leading public health expert has called for Australians to share its vaccines with neighbouring nations first. |
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Four in 10 Australian teens have had negative online experiences including cyberbullying, harassment and contact from a stranger. |
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The Tasmanian senator said she was concerned government documents may have been jeopardised by two senior staff in her office. |
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Subscriber: Many agreements between the government and rural land holders are out of date and lack information, a new report has found. |
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Explainer: Vaccine passports are seen by some as the key to opening up international travel to and from Australia. |
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| Updated by 7am weekdays. If you have a smart speaker, try saying: "OK Google, play The Canberra Times Today" or "Alexa, enable The Canberra Times today" |
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Subscriber: An attacking masterclass by Sydney FC brought an end to Canberra United's unbeaten start to the W-League season. |
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Two photos - captured in 1952 and 1968 - show a different Braddon than the hipster haven filled with makers, roasters, brewers and eateries. |
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The Australian says he refuses to cop flak from a person who partied with his shirt off during the global COVID-19 pandemic. |
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Opinion: Afghanistan has become a war driven by short-term priorities directed by politicians without a long-term focus, writes Nic Stuart. |
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Food and Wine | Review: Chef Christophe Gregoire is recreating France in his Bungendore kitchen. |
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| Times Past Thieves who stole a crystal ball from a new-age store were warned they could face repercussions not only from the law but from the universe. Keris Delaney, from the Alternative Counselling Centre in the Macquarie shopping centre told The Canberra Times on this day in 1988 that thieves who stole the crystal ball from her business may feel "quite odd" because the object had an "energy of its own". READ MORE |
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