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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 13, 2026
Latest articles
How thieves stole paintings worth millions in Renoir heist (opens the original)
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Thieves sliced through a fence, grabbed 9 million euros ($14.5 million) worth of art, dumped half of it in a garden and escaped in under three minutes. That's what went down when two thieves targeted the most valuable works of the famous impressionist artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir at a museum on the French Riviera. The theft conjured up painful memories of the crown jewels heist at the Louvre Museum in Paris last year and triggered a national search for the perpetrators. A half-hour drive from th
What we know about the Amazon plane's landing and speed (opens the original)
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An Amazon cargo plane crashed off the runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday, ploughing through vehicles and erupting into flames. All five people killed were inside vehicles outside the airport grounds, including a van carrying cleaning company workers, National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) chair Jennifer Homendy said. Thick smoke forced the closure of all runways and left debris scattered across one of the United States's busiest airports. Here's what we know about the crash so
The turquoise home that withstood a torrent (opens the original)
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When the floodwaters tore through the town of Trishuli in the Nuwakot district in Nepal, most of the valley vanished in minutes. Homes folded, bridges collapsed and the Trishuli river rose by up to nine metres in just 30 minutes. But on the second floor of this turquoise home, a family of five stood watching the disaster swallow up their town. On the morning the flood hit, the river rose with a speed that left residents little time to react. Lakshmi Pandey said she was at their shop, about five
Facial recognition technology 'scope creep' is upon us, experts warn (opens the original)
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A shopper walks into a supermarket and grabs a basket. By that time, a camera has scanned their face. That is what experts warn could be the new normal for Australians. Supermarkets started with exit gates and bagging-area cameras. Now they are trialling facial recognition technology. In August, Coles and Woolworths rolled out facial recognition technology trials in a bid to combat crime with about a third of retail workers not feeling safe in their workplace, according to a union survey of abou
Coles and Woolworths test facial recognition technology (opens the original)
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Coles and Woolworths have tested facial recognition technology in a bid to combat retail crime. Neither of the supermarket giants have said if it would be rolled out in their Australian stores. It comes after Bunnings won a legal battle to monitor its customers with AI. Coles and Woolworths have conducted tests of facial recognition technology, but it is unclear if either supermarket will be implementing it in stores. It comes after the Australia Financial Review reported both Coles and Woolwort
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For ABC Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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