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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 3, 2026
Latest articles
Darcy died after a drunk driver collided with cattle. His mother wants answers (opens the original)
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Darcy Waud, 20, died last year after the car he was a passenger in collided with cattle and rolled on a country road in northern Tasmania. Darcy, who was not wearing a seatbelt, was flung from the car. Although the car's driver was intoxicated, the DPP found his drinking did not contribute to the crash. The coroner is investigating the incident, while Darcy's mother continues to search for answers. Darcy Edward Waud was a knockabout boilermaker who could play classical guitar, double bass and vi
Calls for tree felling regulation after man crushed at Buddhist monastery (opens the original)
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A Tasmanian coroner has recommended tighter controls of private tree felling activities after the death of a man in 2023. The 63-year-old retired nurse was crushed while cutting down a wattle tree at a Buddhist monastery in rural Tasmania. The coroner noted a raft of recommendations made in 2017 are yet to be adopted. The government says there are "significant resources in place to educate Tasmanians on the safe use of chainsaws in the workplace or on private residences". There are renewed calls
Grandmother torched own home after late husband left it to someone else (opens the original)
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Tasmanian woman Eileen Joyce Davey, who burnt down her home of almost four decades in October 2024, has been handed a suspended prison term. The court heard Davey had experienced feelings of "betrayal" after being ordered to vacate the property. A compensation order of $270,000 was also made, although the court acknowledged there was "little prospect" of Davey paying the amount. A northern Tasmanian woman who burnt down her home of almost four decades has been handed a suspended prison term. Eil
Liberty Bell Bay smelter officially enters liquidation (opens the original)
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Creditors have today voted to liquidate the Liberty Bell Bay smelter and appoint former administrators, EY Parthenon, as liquidators, following failed attempts to find a buyer for the northern Tasmanian business. After a potential sale collapsed last month, the smelter officially closed, leaving 200 workers without jobs. The Tasmanian government says it remains "focused on ensuring workers and their families are supported during this time". Attempts will soon begin to claw back tens of millions
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For ABC Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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