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The Guardian Today Australia
Headlines
One third of universities fall short on sexual violence measures; Medibank posts healthy profit
Australia news live  
One third of universities fall short on sexual violence measures; Medibank posts healthy profit
Follow latest news live
Water batteries  
Green dream a step closer thanks to breakthrough by Melbourne researchers
Check the map  
Australia lost hundreds of fully subsidised GP clinics in the past year – how does your area rank?
Christopher Saunders  
Former Broome bishop charged with historical child sex offences
Heatwave  
Extreme fire conditions across Victoria as Melbourne prepares to swelter
The rural network
Australia’s best known carbon-neutral farm can no longer offset its emissions
Saturation point  
Australia’s best known carbon-neutral farm can no longer offset its emissions
Trees and soil on Jigsaw Farms in western Victoria have now passed peak sequestration – reflecting the challenge for the broader red meat industry
Full Story podcast
Full Story  
More boats, more votes: why Dutton is manifesting a crisis – Full Story podcast
More boats, more votes: why Dutton is manifesting a crisis – Full Story podcast
Sport
Cricket  
David hits final-ball boundary as Australia seal T20 win over New Zealand
David hits final-ball boundary as Australia seal T20 win over New Zealand
Porto v Arsenal – Champions League last 16, first leg
Liverpool 4-1 Luton  
Liverpool four points clear after storming comeback
It's not just your breath that gets taken away
When hitting the fresh waters of Lake Derby for the first time, many feel they leave something behind. <br><br> Worries. Cares. Stresses. Perhaps the feeling in their toes. <br><br> These tend to remain on the dock along with the occasional swimming costume. <br><br> <em>Advertisement</em>
When hitting the fresh waters of Lake Derby for the first time, many feel they leave something behind.

Worries. Cares. Stresses. Perhaps the feeling in their toes.

These tend to remain on the dock along with the occasional swimming costume.

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Culture
Dune: Part Two review  
Second half of hallucinatory sci-fi epic is staggering spectacle
Second half of hallucinatory sci-fi epic is staggering spectacle
Billy Dee Williams  
At this stage in my life, I don’t need to apologise for anything
Enoch Mailangi  
The 10 funniest things I have ever seen (on the internet)
Opinion
Light-touch competition policy hasn’t helped Australian mortgage holders. It’s time to get tough
Light-touch competition policy hasn’t helped Australian mortgage holders. It’s time to get tough
Wages are finally on the way up, but there’s a long way to go before workers feel relief
Australia is suffering through a tinned beetroot disaster! How did this happen?
Lifestyle
‘We do not like the recorder’  
Why is the instrument loathed by Australian parents still taught in school?
Why is the instrument loathed by Australian parents still taught in school?
My big move  
We were two surfers heading to cattle and cane country – against every bit of logic
Technology
Phone got wet?  
Stop putting it in rice, says Apple. Here’s what to do instead
Stop putting it in rice, says Apple. Here’s what to do instead
Science
Satellites  
Uncontrolled European satellite falls to Earth after 30 years in orbit
Uncontrolled European satellite falls to Earth after 30 years in orbit
Environment
Perth festival  
‘Nature will have her way’: how a desolate Perth shopping mall has been transformed into a sprawling wetland
‘Nature will have her way’: how a desolate Perth shopping mall has been transformed into a sprawling wetland
Environment  
New Australian environment laws would not stop widespread deforestation, organisations say
Video
Taekwondo master arrested after married couple and young son found dead in Sydney – video
Taekwondo master arrested after married couple and young son found dead in Sydney – video
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Lenore Taylor

Editor, Guardian Australia

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I hope you appreciated this newsletter. Before you move on, I wonder if you would consider supporting Guardian Australia. As we look ahead to the challenges of 2024, we’re aiming to power more rigorous, independent reporting.

In 2023, our journalism held the powerful to account and gave a voice to the marginalised. It cut through misinformation to arm Australians with facts about the referendum and exposed corporate greed amid the cost-of-living crunch. It sparked government inquiries and investigations, and continued to treat the climate crisis with the urgency it deserves.

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