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Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Coverage of Australian Broadcasting Corporation in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 14 · 03:45 UTCMost recent: Jul 29 · 04:23 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Recent coverage
  • WORLDJul 29 · 04:23 UTCAP NEWS
    Man killed in landslide at Solomon Islands gold mine, police say

    A man was killed in a landslide at a gold mine in Solomon Islands, with Ashley Olo's body recovered from the site. The mine, operated by Gold Ridge Mining Limited and majority-owned by Wanguo Gold Group, has faced prior controversies involving informal miners and safety concerns. The cause of the landslide remains under investigation.

  • BUSINESSJul 27 · 00:46 UTCBLOOMBERG
    Major Brands Sell China Tomatoes as Australian-Grown, ABC Says

    Major food brands in Australia are selling tomato products grown in China as domestically produced, with forensic testing indicating some originate from the Xinjiang region, according to an Australian Broadcasting Corp investigation.

  • SECURITYJul 19 · 00:50 UTCNY POST
    Diver survives after being bitten by nearly 7-foot shark in Australia: ‘Pretty good bite’

    A 31-year-old diver survived a shark bite off the coast of Tasmania, Australia, when a nearly 7-foot-long shark attacked him on the forearm shortly after 9 a.m. Saturday, according to Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

  • POLITICSMay 19 · 04:34 UTCTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
    ABC to use own hate speech guidance rather than controversial antisemitism definition used by Bondi royal commission

    The ABC has chosen not to adopt the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition of antisemitism, instead using its internal editorial guidance on hate speech. The decision aims to maintain the ABC's independence. The IHRA definition was to be applied by the Bondi royal commission.

  • WORLDMay 14 · 03:45 UTCCHINA DIGITAL TIMES
    Foreign Press Corps in China Continues to Erode Amid Tension and Suspicion

    Foreign journalists are increasingly departing China as nationalist sentiment rises and government restrictions on press freedom tighten. Wall Street Journal correspondent Yoko Kubota and other international reporters describe growing wariness from sources, self-censorship among Chinese contacts, and a state propaganda machine portraying the outside world as dangerous. The erosion of the foreign press corps reflects broader tensions in China-Japan relations and China's portrayal of geopolitical threats to its citizens.