Headlines
After Cyclone Maila devastated parts of Papua New Guinea in April, disaster relief funds poured into the country, but many of the affected residents told Radio Free Asia that they have received little or no assistance from authorities.
With a reading of 122.4 dB, Canberra, Australia resident Joseph McGrail-Bateup broke the record for the loudest shout by a single person (male).
After two weeks of believing his jackpot win was a phone glitz, a grandfather from Perth has finally earned the title of Western Australia’s newest millionaire.
A plan by the United States, Japan, India and Australia to collaboratively invest in port infrastructure in Fiji is a step towards challenging China’s hegemony over supply chains in the region while simultaneously signaling to Pacific island countries that the four regional powers can give them a better deal than Beijing can, experts told Radio Free Asia.
Nearly a month after a Melbourne waitress was allegedly assaulted and had emergency dental surgery, a woman has been accused. On April 25, Anais Poupon, a 19-year-old French backpacker, was working at La Vallee Cafe on Keilor Road in Essendon, a suburb of Melbourne, when a bystander allegedly knocked a dish she was carrying, causing it to crash into her teeth.
According to the Western Australia Police Force, a diver died on May 16, after being bitten by a shark off Rottnest Island, which is near Australia’s southwest coast.
The Solomon Islands’ choice of longtime opposition leader Matthew Wale as its new prime minister could be a sign that a diplomatic shift toward Canberra is likely, while the Pacific island nation still engages moderately with Beijing, experts told Radio Free Asia.
The Tenterfield Terrier is a strong, active, and agile working terrier that was developed in Australia.The Fox Terrier and the Jack Russell Terrier are two of the terrier breeds that are considered to have been crossed to create the Tenterfield Terrier.
Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape advanced his economic agenda while in China this week, but experts stressed that economic benefits from Chinese investment should not come at the expense of the environment or workers’ rights.
Thousands of sick, disabled and otherwise unwell queued at Wharf T over the past week, hoping to board a Chinese hospital ship to receive free medical care.