WA Today
- + Fevola 'flashed mother'—Brisbane AFL star suspended indefinitely for alleged indecent exposure.
- + 'I'm sick to death of them'—Enough Rope host Andrew Denton says it's time to replace TV dinosaurs and acknowledge fresh talent.
- + The key to power?—It costs $60 and has top athletes convinced it improves balance and flexibility. But is it all just a big con?
- + How Gillard beat Abbott—Strategist Bruce Hawker was an effective behind-the-scenes hub for camp Labor.
- + Running to the biggest loser—Peter Hartcher: Independents crowned Gillard because of her weakness, as well as her strengths.
- + Plucked from the sea—Benedict Jor survived on coconuts and rainwater for three weeks before his tiny boat was spotted off the PNG coast.
- + If Julia can, Dogs can too—The Prime Minister finally got over the line and her beloved Bulldogs can too. Here are five reasons why.
- + The truth is in the doodles—Is the decision on who will lead our country contained in the scrawl on independent MP Rob Oakeshott's folder?
- + Katter stands by Abbott—BREAKING NEWS: Queensland Independent MP breaks ranks to back his former political allies.
- + Baby junk-food diet fears—Study shows WA babies being weened onto diet of cakes, hot chips and ice cream before their first birthdays.
- + Vaudeville triumphs—The boldly seductive Smoke & Mirrors triumphed at the 10th annual Helpmann Awards last night.
- + Comedians hold their own—Australian comics kicked ass at the Fringe Festival, writes Adam Hills.
- + Fresh meat for Green—News leaks that WA champ will take on an undefeated American fighter for his next bout, but Perth will miss out.
- + Taste test for juggernaut—MasterChef's latest spin-off has raised concerns that it could be exploiting its junior contestants, writes Sacha Molitorisz.
- + Poor rents in posh Perth—Eight affluent WA suburbs appear in a list of the country's 20 worst performing in terms of rental growth.
- + Johnson 'to quit'—Bulldogs captain and club champion set to announce retirement as club's finals campaign staggers.
- + 'Eight years in concrete hell'—Natascha Kampusch was snatched off the street as a child, manacled and held in a hermetically-sealed dungeon.
- + 'Eight years in concrete hell'—Natascha Kampusch was snatched off the street as a child, manacled and held in a hermetically-sealed dungeon.
- + Sinking the Blues—The Swans overcome Carlton in a titanic battle to win their elimination final by five points.
- + AFL players cry poor—The League's Players Association prepares to make the biggest wages push in the sport's history.
- + Sandi OK for Cats clash—Mark Harvey says a knock to his knee won't stop Aaron Sandilands to take on Geelong on Friday.
- + Back into heart of darkness—Les Kennedy There's a weirdness about the topography at Belanglo: cars stop for no reason, phones cut out.
- + Mark Harvey ... genius—Dockers coach rests half his stars - rides out the criticism - and comes up with his club's first finals win since 2006.
- + Aussies in earthquake zone 'fine'—Australians staying in central Christchurch are fine and being looked after, their hotel manager says.
- + 'It just started shaking'—State of emergency declared in Christchurch after violent earthquake this morning.
- + Saint Milne steals the show again—Two players coming off a break go head-to-head on the big stage.
- + Golden moment in time—Catherine Freeman is still coming to terms with that win, writes Roy Masters.
- + Tea Party storm brewing—The Tea Party movement is making its conservative mark across the US, forcing the establishment to take notice.
- + In the driver's seat—Heath Shaw has grown on-field and off and the rewards are flowing.
- + Saint it grand—St Kilda marches into a preliminary final after a free kick cuts down Geelong’s push for victory.
- + Hogan free to leave—Paul Hogan has been given permission to leave Australia after a travel ban placed on him by the ATO was lifted.
- + Killer free in four months—Convicted Cloverdale mother says she drowned her twin babies because 'I just wanted them to stop crying'.
- + Mum free in four months—Convicted Cloverdale mother says she killed her twin babies because 'I just wanted them to stop crying'.
- + Mother's worst nightmare—Sydney mother and daughter subjected to two-week ordeal, but Facebook won't shut down their stalker.
- + Bell tolls for the Dockers—For Fremantle legend Peter Bell, the heart says Freo but the head says Hawthorn.
- + You can get it ... weeping?—When grown men cry to a Neil Diamond track in a beer ad you know there's been a seismic shift in society.
- + Stranded whale blown up—Humpback whale left stranded on an Albany beach for two weeks has been euthanised through a blast to the head.
- + Wilkie sides with Labor—BREAKING NEWS: Independent MP backs Julia Gillard, giving ALP 74 seats in a bid to form government.
- + Preview: Fremantle v Hawthorn—Fremantle, rested and at home, face a rejuvenated Hawthorn, full of self belief after a round 22 win over the ladder leaders.
- + 'No guarantee' train driver strike is over—More train chaos possible while bargaining negotiations continue, union says.
- + Freo dons the purple as Dockers mania heats up—Dockers-mad business owners across Fremantle are proudly throwing their weight behind the club in the lead-up to the elimination final against Hawthor...
- + The Stig unmasked—Publisher reveals the identity of the Top Gear test driver after winning a legal challenge against the BBC.
- + Apple's new touch on iPod—Apple chief Steve Jobs unveils nano model with touch screen and a smaller version of Apple TV.
- + Diana, deals and drink—Tony Blair exposes ''surreal and utterly freaky'' royal family in his biography.
- + Blair lists Australians as friends and mentors—He doesn't mention cricket - nor Australia as a nation. But Tony Blair lists several Australians among his greatest influences - and best mates.
- + Crossing the line—The 24-hour news channels face tricky choices when violence unfolds before our eyes.
- + Libby hears London calling—Three-time Olympic gold medal winner is coming out of retirement for a crack at the 2012 London Games.
- + Has green Gillard blown it?—Katharine Murphy: A courageous decision to cosy up to the left while trying to woo the folks on your right.
- + 'Savage' monk bashing—Man jailed for five years for bashing a Buddhist monk to death in Bibra Lake after a drug and alcohol-fuelled bender.
- + Telcos lob NBN grenade—Alliance of telcos proposes a new broadband plan that appears more aligned with the Coalition's policy.
- + Cusack's manic Twitter rant—Hollywood star John Cusack accused of 'threatening' a US TV station following a frustrated outburst.
- + She died in lover's chimney—Dr Jacquelyn Kotarac made 'an unbelievable error' when she tried to get into her on-off lover's house.
- + So, was it good for you?—Perth artist Jackson Eaton nails his ambitious bid to capture a one-night stand in the name of art.
- + Welcome to the jungle—Classic rockers Guns 'N Roses have finally confirmed they will play in Perth during their Australian tour.
- + Bruni 'deserves death': Iran—France slams Iranian media's insults against Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, branded a 'prostitute' who 'deserves death'.
- + Key MP shuns offer from Labor—Julia Gillard has failed in an initial bid to win the backing of key Tasmanian independent MP Andrew Wilkie, as negotiations intensify over who will f...
- + $850,000 payout rejected—DJs offered Kristy Fraser-Kirk sum of money just a few days before she decided to sue the company for $37m.
- + Between-the-legs power—Roger Federer hit another spectacular shot at the US Open, and landed 18 aces in his victory over Brian Dabul.
- + The Stig in the dock—The BBC is heading to court to stop a book publisher from revealing just who is Top Gear's mysterious stunt driver.
- + Second-driest winter ever—Don't let the drizzly morning fool you, rainfall has been a rare commodity in Perth this year.
- + The tricky wicket of fixers—Pakistan's government has been corrupt for decades, so why are we surprised its cricketers fix matches?
- + Seven deadly crises—Peter Hartcher: Seven of the most serious dramas have escalated. All pose major problems for the world.
- + Rugby murder charge shock—Super 14 star accused of killing policeman 'with his bare hands' after being pulled over for drink-driving.
- + Newton's girlfriend warned—The troubled actor Matthew Newton is on suicide watch, according to his parents Bert and Patti.
- + Abbott takes the lead—Labor is now behind on two-party preferred vote, Gillard's main reason for regaining power.
- + Hawks player 'overdosed'—Hawthorn player Travis Tuck was found unconscious in his car after allegedly using party drug GBH.
- + The ugly truth about dating—The newest addition to the online dating scene welcomes users to the ugly reality.
- + The 'devil caller' outed—Revealed: the senior Liberal politician who prank-called key independent MP Rob Oakeshott.
- + Muirhead's new porn charge—Former ABC television Collectors host slapped with a fresh charge in his child pornography case in Hobart today.
- + Thousands flee volcano—Mountain erupts spectacularly on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, forcing evacuation of 12,000 villagers.
- + Jerry Hall seduces Perth—The who's who of Perth turned out last night to see Jerry Hall star as the seductive Mrs Robinson in The Graduate.
- + Harvey looks ahead to finals—Fremantle coach Mark Harvey says he didn't feel vindication from the narrow win over Carlton last night.
- + 'Appalling' Cousins had no hope, says McGuire—Collingwood president says Ben Cousins' ''appalling'' attitude during negotiations scuttled any chance of troubled star joining Magpies.
- + Webber's driving desire—The formula one frontrunner is determined to go out as a champion, writes Daniel Lewis.
- + That elusive X factor—If there's one thing commercial television loves it's a rogue. But the trouble with a rogue is that he goes a little bit rogue.
- + 'We'll drug test Cousins'—AFL offers to help Ben Cousins in retirement.
- + The Eagles and the damage done—There is no doubt the legacy of Ben Cousins continues to haunt West Coast.
- + Tribe scores 'Avatar' victory—A British company's plans to mine remote parts of eastern India have been rejected, writes Matt Wade in New Delhi.
- + Dockers snare home final—Fremantle cements first home final since 2006 after holding out Carlton for a nail-biting seven-point win at Subiaco.
- + Expect more train chaos—Commuters urged to avoid trains as Transperth continues to struggle after 79 drivers called in sick en masse.
- + 'Cat lady' latest viral villain—The light and dark sides of how the internet turned on the woman caught on CCTV putting a cat in a garbage bin.
- + Trapped miners shown—Chilean TV airs video of the 33 miners, showing how they are living and how they have organised themselves.
- + NASA joins 'umbilical' effort—Australian experts, US scientists in effort to rescue 33 men who face being trapped for four months in Chilean mine.
- + Ratings slip for Cousins ending—The second instalment of the documentary about AFL star Ben Cousins' descent into drug use draws 1.7 million.
- + 'Ben talked about suicide'—Bryan Cousins says his son wouldn't be alive today if Richmond hadn't picked him up.
- + I'm Oz and I'm an alcoholic—The most dangerous drug in Australian culture has become part of our identity. How do I know? I'm 19-years-old.
- + Cheesy gore-fest—Believe it or not, Piranha 3D may be a career high point for Leaving Las Vegas actress Elisabeth Shue.
- + Murdered spy's secret life—It reads like a Cold War thriller - an athletic recluse, a mystery job working with codes and a violent death.
- + The final Finger to fans—It's not easy for a rock band to age gracefully in Australia so Powderfinger are preparing to go out with a bang.
- + Rush in emotional appeal—Scott Rush tells Denpasar court he has nightmares about how long it will take to die by firing squad.
- + ATO building evacuated—UPDATE: Police cordon off areas of Northbridge, forcing staff to flee businesses after 'threats' to taxation office.
- + 'Tough love' Tony returns—Abbott's hard-line stance to the independents should not be under-estimated.
- + 'Dob in your dealers, Ben'—WA's top cop says Ben Cousins should turn in his suppliers if his anti-drug message is serious.
- + They had to be told—Chilean officials finally tell a desperate group of trapped miners the terrible news about their rescue.
- + They asked - and received—They just had to ask. The three country independents got all they wanted from the PM. Tony Abbott's response was a little more qualified but they did ...
- + Apple unveils new iPod line—Analysts keen to see Apple's response to Google TV, in which internet giant expanded kingdom to living rooms.
- + Cousins drug doco delivers ratings windfall for Seven—Explosive documentary about AFL champion Ben Cousins watched by almost two million viewers..
- + Sex please, we're vampires—True Blood creators explain the lusty subliminal message hidden in their steamy TV series.
- + A whole host of problems—X Factor isn't the first TV show to be caught out by controversies surrounding its 'talent'.
- + ABC the only election winner—Kerry O’Brien was correct on Saturday night when he accidentally declared: ‘A win for the ABC.’
Last new 8/9/10 4:37pm.
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