HeyJaredKatelyn Catanzariti
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Bendigo Advertiser
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Why a new kidney is not the end of a transplant journey (opens the original)
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Tamaryn Stevens knows what it is to spend hours tethered to a dialysis machine, too exhausted for school and with much of ordinary life put on hold. At just 12 years old and in kidney failure, she was allowed just 700ml of fluid a day. Water counted. Milk counted. Even the juice inside a piece of fruit counted. And when her body screamed at her to drink, she had to ignore it. "No one who hasn't gone through it understands that the fluid restrictions are awful," Ms Stevens tells AAP. "Your body t
A funny limp turns into giant steps against cancer (opens the original)
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At first, Kelly Hennessy thought her daughter Mileah was just trying to mimic her beloved older cousin with her ''weird, long-legged skip". Mileah was an energetic, advanced little girl who loved being outdoors and spending time with her close-knit family, including her cousin who had been performing a similarly unusual skip. When daycare reported the two-and-a-half-year-old was dragging one side after a minor fall, she thought it might be a sprain, so she brought her doctor's appointment forwar
Blanche d'Alpuget: biographer, wife, Bob Hawke's lover (opens the original)
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Blanche d'Alpuget was a young embassy wife in Jakarta and a budding writer when she was introduced to a passionate young trade unionist with a fire in his belly. Her tumultuous on-again, off-again affair with the married soon-to-be prime minister Bob Hawke would become one of the most scandalous events in Australian politics. But d'Alpuget said their relationship was a slow burn. "I had no idea who he was. I thought his name was Robin," she would later tell Network Ten's The Project about their
How father's loss drove son to top MND advocacy job (opens the original)
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For most people, giving something back to a cause that has touched their family might mean hosting a morning tea, buying a raffle ticket or donning an apron for a charity sausage sizzle. For Andrew Danson, it meant becoming chairman of MND Australia. After his father Peter died from motor neurone disease in 2020 aged 64, Mr Danson joined the board of MND South Australia hoping to help with fundraising and introduce corporate sponsors. "I never at any stage thought that I would end up in this pos
Scholarship helps disadvantaged student reach for more (opens the original)
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Growing up in poverty, James Bow was well aware there were things his family could not afford that other children took for granted. He remembers wearing the same pair of shoes throughout primary school and not having his first laptop until high school. His vocabulary was also behind his classmates, he says, because there were words and opportunities he had not encountered. "It feels like it's almost like living under a rock," Mr Bow tells AAP about growing up disadvantaged in Campbelltown. But h
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Top 500K sites
For Bendigo Advertiser, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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