Your daily digest of the top headlines and must-reads from Australia and around the world, along with sport, culture, lifestyle, opinion and more
The Guardian Today Australia | The Guardian

Support the Guardian

Fund independent journalism

The Guardian Today Australia
Headlines
Three bodies reportedly found in north where Perth brothers went missing
Mexico  
Three bodies reportedly found in north where Perth brothers went missing
Siblings Callum and Jake Robinson and US citizen Carter Rhoad were travelling on a surfing holiday when they were reported missing
News Corp  
Media group quotes anti-immigration TikToker but fails to reveal ex-One Nation MP adviser role
Faruqi v Hanson  
How the racial discrimination case started – and what will determine how it ends
Anthony Albanese was determined to show solidarity with women. Instead he made himself the story
Dangerous content  
The Australian government wants to stop online harm fuelling violence and division. What can it do?
The rural network
‘A little pocket of joy’: regional festivals get creative – and rope in the CWA – to survive
Music  
‘A little pocket of joy’: regional festivals get creative – and rope in the CWA – to survive
Five major music festivals in regional Australia have just been cancelled or suspended. Smaller operations know they have to offer something different
Full Story podcast
Full Story  
Newsroom edition: Scott Morrison’s memoir and the role for faith in politics – Full Story podcast
Newsroom edition: Scott Morrison’s memoir and the role for faith in politics – Full Story podcast
Sport
‘Nothing’s broken, nothing’s bitter’  
Maclaren prepares to sign off from Melbourne City
Maclaren prepares to sign off from Melbourne City
Formula One  
Breakout Netflix star Guenther Steiner enjoying life after Haas
Challengers got everything right – apart from the sexiness
Culture
Television & radio  
Barbie, the Beatles and Anatomy of a Fall: what’s new to streaming in Australia in May
Barbie, the Beatles and Anatomy of a Fall: what’s new to streaming in Australia in May
Television & radio  
The Tattooist of Auschwitz review – proof that the Holocaust cannot be entertainment
Books  
‘Perhaps the great Australian novel’: Alexis Wright wins Stella prize for second time with Praiseworthy
Opinion
Here are six ways to make Australian education more inclusive
Here are six ways to make Australian education more inclusive
Not woke but still going broke? Maybe you’re just not funny
How to get back into reading actual books according to Guardian readers
Lifestyle
‘I don’t even dream about sex … I don’t miss it at all’  
Readers on why they chose celibacy
Readers on why they chose celibacy
Soups, stews and king congee  
Eight cosy recipes for a rainy weekend
Technology
Apple  
Company reports slumping iPhone sales as global demand weakens
Company reports slumping iPhone sales as global demand weakens
Science
‘Second renaissance’  
Tech uncovers ancient scroll secrets of Plato and co
Tech uncovers ancient scroll secrets of Plato and co
Environment
Change by degrees  
Press for success: four tips from readers on the best ways to sell secondhand clothes
Press for success: four tips from readers on the best ways to sell secondhand clothes
Japan  
The vast new whaling ‘mother ship’ that Japan hopes will revive a shrinking industry
Video
Three questioned in Mexico in search for missing Perth brothers Callum and Jake Robinson – video
Three questioned in Mexico in search for missing Perth brothers Callum and Jake Robinson – video
Get in touch
If you have any questions or comments about any of our newsletters please email newsletters@theguardian.com
 

Jonathan Watts

Global environment writer

Person Image

Conflict in Gaza, war in Ukraine, a battle over the global environment – the world is becoming an increasingly hostile place, particularly for frontline journalists.

The Guardian is marking World Press Freedom Day with a series of articles about the threats posed to all types of reporters.

We want to use our platform to highlight the work they are doing, often in incredibly dangerous circumstances. Without the courage of correspondents working in conflict areas, press organisations warn the world will start to see “zones of silence” where important stories go unreported.

The risks may be growing, and the space to operate may be increasingly constrained, but we are more determined than ever to tell the stories of our age so that you, the readers, have the information to act as voters, citizens, consumers and participants in the web of life on Earth.

If you’re able to, please support the Guardian’s independent, open journalism on a monthly basis today from as a little as £4.

 
You are receiving this email because you are a subscriber to The Guardian Today Australia. Guardian News & Media Limited - a member of Guardian Media Group PLC. Registered Office: Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU. Registered in England No. 908396