Property: Architect Jean Kwak was more than ready when a Canberra couple approached him with the ultimate challenge: how to renovate a 1950s red-brick duplex with a modern touch.
Education: Canberra Institute of Technology's boss has received a pay rise, despite spending almost a year-and-a-half on paid leave, while the Integrity Commission examines the institute's contracts with a "complexity and systems thinker".
Development: Developer Geocon will soon begin construction on hundreds of new apartments in Civic, after the group's $300 million proposal was approved.
Music | Gallery: Cowboy hats, gumboots, suits, band tees, monochrome, fluro and more than one cow outfit made up the bopping and swaying Spilt Milk crowd, as onsite pill testing returned to the ACT for the first time in four years.
History: For 82 years, the final resting place of the Montevideo Maru remained a mystery. Until this year. More than 1000 died in Australia's worst disaster at sea in WWII. Tomorrow, their loved ones will gather in the capital.
Health | Explainer: Just when you thought you'd seen the last of COVID, it's back. And it may never go away again. Experts give their tips on how to best deal with the latest wave.
World: The armed wing of Hamas said it had decided to delay a scheduled second round of hostage releases until Israel committed to allowing aid trucks to enter northern Gaza.
World: Vetoon Phoome's family feared the Thai farm worker had been killed by Hamas when it attacked Israel - until they learned he had been freed as a hostage in Gaza.
Public service: The rules around financial payouts for departmental secretaries have been changed in what is believed to be just days ahead of the release of findings into an investigation into Home Affairs secretary Michael Pezzullo.
Court: A stalker pointed a hunting knife at his ex-partner while threatening to kill her and sent a barrage of almost 1000 text messages to the woman, who at one stage hid in her roof terrified.
Editorial: We need to think harder about artificial intelligence. In particular, governments need to think harder - and work harder - to protect ourselves from the awesome technology rushing towards us.