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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 55
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Examiner
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
'Rotten apples': how ICAC undid the Liberal Party (opens the original)
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Phone calls packed with colourful language, meetings at Nobu, Fijian hideouts, all-day drinks at London pubs, promises of millions of dollars. It was enough to fill out 38 sitting days as the NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) sliced and diced a Liberal Party corruption scandal. At the heart of the probe, the ICAC examined alleged collusion between fugitive property developer Jean Nassif and party powerbrokers including two brothers of former NSW premier Dominic Perrottet. Jean
Largest coal project in state history greenlit to 2045 (opens the original)
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Nearly two decades of coal mining have been approved in the largest project in a state's history, alarming climate campaigners. The Yancoal and Glencore joint-owned Hunter Valley Operations near Singleton is one of NSW's biggest coalmines, employing about 1500 to dig up the commodity and export it overseas. The Independent Planning Commission ruled on Wednesday that its operations can continue until 2045. The company says it has contributed more than $6.9 billion to the economy, including $3.8 b
Life of major coal project extended until 2045 (opens the original)
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The largest coal mine expansion in a major state's history has been approved despite environmental concerns. The Yancoal and Glencore joint-owned Hunter Valley Operations in Singleton is one of NSW's biggest coalmines, employing about 1500 people to dig up the fuel and send it overseas. The Independent Planning Commission ruled on Wednesday operations can continue until 2045. The company says it has contributed more than $6.9 billion to the economy, including $3.8 billion on goods and services f
Australia urged to help free activist jailed in Vietnam (opens the original)
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Australia is being urged to act after a Melbourne activist and two others were jailed by Vietnamese authorities on terror charges. Democracy campaigner Tran Hiep was due to meet his wife, Chloe Dang, in Bangkok after travelling to the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh to meet with human rights defenders. But the 50-year-old Melbourne man never boarded his flight and has not been heard from since September 18. Vietnamese authorities confirmed late on Monday that Mr Hiep, also known as Ho Pham Hiep Huy
Aussie activist 'abducted' in Cambodia: rights group (opens the original)
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Fears are growing for an Australian activist missing in Cambodia after a human rights group said he was abducted by Vietnamese authorities in an act of "transnational repression". Tran Hiep, a democracy campaigner, was due to meet up with his wife, Chloe Dang, in Bangkok after travelling to Phnom Penh, Cambodia, to meet with human rights defenders. But the 50-year-old Melbourne man never boarded his flight and has not been heard from since September 18. Mr Hiep, who founded the Australian Allian
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