HeyJaredJessica Ross
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Nation's love affair with coffee on shaky ground as cost of living bites (opens the original)
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October 1 is International Coffee Day, which celebrates the global significance of the popular beverage. Nestlé Australia, which produces instant coffee, says there has been a surge in sales. Cost-of-living pressures are forcing more coffee lovers to change their spending habits amid rising cafe prices. At a Queensland coffee-processing factory, 10 people are employed to ensure every batch tastes exactly as it should. Each day they gather in groups of three or four around a rotating table, which
Tourist park plan sparks divide in Noosa hinterland town (opens the original)
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Pubs are often the heart of a country town, and Kin Kin is no exception. It is the first thing visitors see when they enter the quaint village in the Noosa hinterland, and when American-born entrepreneur David Ezrine arrived five years ago, he saw an opportunity too good to resist. "The 1980s called and they wanted their pub back," Mr Ezrine said. "We saw this dilapidated hotel … and fell in love with the bucolic landscape." It took nearly two years for Mr Ezrine and business partner Matthew Fly
High-frequency 'pingers' trial to keep whales out of shark nets (opens the original)
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A trial has begun of high-frequency acoustic alarms attached to shark nets off Noosa. The nets will be monitored to gauge the effect on migratory whales. It is hoped the technology will result in a reduction in the number of whales becoming entangled each year. For the first time in 15 years, acoustic alarms attached to shark nets off Queensland's coastline are changing pitch. Authorities hope the new, high-frequency 'pingers' will more effectively prevent whales from becoming trapped in nets. A
Crocodile Hunter left best mate with scars but not a single regret (opens the original)
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Becoming best mates with the Crocodile Hunter left Wes Mannion with permanent scars, but not a single regret. There was that time when a cranky crocodile called Graham tore chunks off his leg and backside while the pair was securing an enclosure during a flood at Australia Zoo, on Queensland's Sunshine Coast. Mr Mannion was even mauled by the man himself once, an avid fan and practitioner of Brazilian jiujitsu who built a training cage at the zoo so they could practise during their breaks. "I've
Three varieties of 'vegan Dracula' lampreys found in unlikely places (opens the original)
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Queensland scientists now believe there are three distinct species of the so-called "vegan Dracula" fish. Lampreys are nicknamed vampire fish because they have sharp teeth and feed on the blood of other fish, but these are non-parasitic. With the help of a state government grant, researchers will travel to K'gari and other locations in Queensland to map the true range of the peculiar creatures. With its suction-cup mouth and circular rows of sharp teeth, a close-up view of an Australian brook la
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