Good morning, Canberra. There could be a thunderstorm asthma event on the first day of summer in the capital. Here’s what’s making news. |
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Subscriber only: Australia's public service grew 2.5 per cent in the 12 months to June 30. But who are our public servants? |
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The journalism you trust to keep you connected |
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Subscriber only: JWLand has proposed a $97 million development for the third stage of its mega Northbourne Ave site in Lyneham. |
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Analysis: All nations will need a transparency strategy to combat state-backed disinformation campaigns, writes Harley Dennett. |
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People will be asked to scan a unique QR code every time they access a floor on a building, lecture theatre, residence or businesses. |
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Crowd restrictions, departed staff and logistical problems have forced organisers to cancel the event for the first time since World War II. |
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Subscriber only: Hooded intruders captured on home CCTV shooting at a naked former bikie boss may have opened fire in self-defence. |
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Subscriber only: Australian Auditor-General Grant Hehir has floated the idea of his office being a parliamentary department. |
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Public Sector Informant: The right must renew its desire to protect institutions, human rights and education, writes Andrew Podger. |
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Subscriber only: Canberra Raiders centre Curtis Scott could receive a six-figure payout over his 'unlawful' Australia Day arrest. |
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Food and Wine: Review: Her dinner at Raku was one of the most impeccably crafted meals Natasha Shan enjoyed this year. |
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Opinion: Labor is again preparing to tie itself in knots to please constituencies which may or may not exist, writes John Quiggin. |
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| Times Past The Department of External Territories ceased to exist, The Canberra Times reported 47 years ago. The article was titled "An era is dead and buried". More than 350 past and serving officers attended a wake at the ANU Students Union. READ MORE |
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