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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Chrissy Amphlett's lost songs found buried in garage - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Chrissy Amphlett, the lead singer of the Divinyls, was Australia's most magnetic, trail-blazing female rock star. She died in 2013 but now some of the lost songs of the rock legend have been found, buried in a garage. The three tracks are being released this week — music Chrissy Amphlett wrote and recorded with singer/songwriter Tim Finn in the years before she died. The new songs are part of an ABC Australian Story special, available to watch on iView. Featured: Chrissy Amphlett, The DivinylsTi
Unpacking the HYROX faecal incontinence saga - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Australian athlete Joanna Wietrzyk has apologised after continuing a HYROX competition in China after soiling herself mid-race. The incident has gone viral and sparked disgusted, furious or even respectful reaction online. Ms Wietrzyk suffered sudden faecal incontinence mid-race.(Weibo: Beijing Shier) Australian athlete Joanna Wietrzyk has apologised after continuing a HYROX competition in China after soiling herself mid-race. The incident has gone viral and sparked disgusted, furious or even re
USS Lincoln headed to port after mental health concerns - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Thousands on board the USS Abraham Lincoln will finally get a rest next week, after reports of horrific conditions and a dire mental health crisis on board. Former US navy personnel say they have sympathy for the sailors, but some believe reports of low morale only help the enemy. Featured: Elliott Rosenbaum, former US Navy psychologistPete Hegseth, US defense secretaryMatthew "Whiz" Buckley, former US fighter pilot The USS Lincoln has been at sea since November last year.(US Navy: Brian M Wilbu
How Europe's heatwaves are hurting the economy - ABC listen (opens the original)
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As Europe suffers through extreme heat and massive wildfires, droughts are also drying up the continent's rivers and biting the economy hard. From the Rhine to the Danube to the Po, critical waterways are falling to record lows. They're small but critical arteries for transporting goods - but also help to cool power plants and draw in tourists. One new analysis estimates the brutally hot summer is set to cost the EU economy €180 billion. Featured: Ernst Hobma, Triodos BankAssociate Professor Rom
Europe at 'breaking point' as extreme summer dries up waterways (opens the original)
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Across Europe, extreme weather is drying up rivers. From the Rhine to the Danube to the Po, critical waterways are falling to record-low levels. Cologne's Rhine gauge sank earlier this month to its lowest reading since 1816. At Kaub, one of the river's shallowest stretches, the water level gauge fell to 6 centimetres two weeks ago. The previous record low was 25cm in 2018. These rivers are small but critical arteries for inland navigation and transporting goods. They also provide drinking water
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For ABC Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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