Новости за 18.11.2015

It was last thing Rebecca O'Donnell​ expected at 30 weeks' pregnant. One morning, while putting on her bra, she felt a pea-sized lump in her right breast.

Police officers have reportedly been injured during an anti-terror raid on the northern edge of Paris.

If Obama seemed a bit casual about meeting Malcolm Turnbull, can you blame him? It's the fifth Australian PM he's met.

We were preparing for a wages explosion.

Apple Pay finally launches in Australia this Thursday with American Express as its only banking partner

John Fairlie Cuningham was a regular but little known visitor to the Art Gallery of NSW who ended up surprising the gallery with a huge bequest.

Racing Australia chairman John Messara refuses to buckle under mounting pressure to review looming changes to the whip rule, claiming the national watchdog needs to meet changing expectations of society.

By as early as mid January, A-League players returning from injury may have no access to competitive football games below the top tier of football due to a restructure of the National Youth League.

New Zealand coach Mike Hesson reckons their resurgence from allowing Australia to amass a massive first-innings score in Perth showed they are "certainly the equal, if not better" than Australia, as his team strives to win in Adelaide to extend an unbeaten streak comfortably the best of any team in the world.

A magazine that has struggled after terrorists stormed its offices in early 2015 finds its voice again.

Virgin's freshly minted chairman Elizabeth Bryan will be cracking the champagne corks after her first shareholder meeting.

A battle is brewing over copyright of the diary of Anne Frank, one of the most famous records of the Holocaust. The Anne Frank Fonds, a Swiss foundation that owns the copyright to the diaries, is warning off publishers who are preparing to publish it next year on the assumption that the copyright is about to expire.

A young French boy's moving conversation with his father about the "bad guys" who carried out the terror attacks in Paris has resonated around the world.

A round-up of what's happening in the Canberra arts scene for the week beginning November 21.

Chevron, the US oil giant behind Australia's biggest liquefied natural gas project, has been hit with claims its tax affairs are a "rort".

Malcolm Turnbull believes "pragmatism and compromise" is the key to Syria and the terrorism it fuels, as an unstated international consensus emerges which could see a temporary reprieve for the brutal dictator President Basharal-Assad, leaving him in place while a new power-sharing arrangement is constructed

Facebook has switched on its Safety Check feature for the first time since the deadly Paris attacks, this time in response to the bombing in Yola, Nigeria.

A link between Paris attacks and Europe's refugee crisis would suggest Germany's open-door policy for asylum seekers was unsafe.

According to those with family on the ground, France is hitting deserted sites in its retaliation for the Paris attacks.

Listed companies should scrap quarterly reports and stop issuing short-term earnings guidance, argues RIAA.

Aldi has broken one of the first principles of war – the importance of surprise over strategy – by telegraphing the launch date for its $300 million foray into South Australia.

Government reforms may boost banks' efforts to win market share in the $2 trillion superannuation sector, with retail funds set to outstrip industryu funds in growth by 2023.

We all remember Jonah Lomu as the All Blacks wonder wing but my first memory of the gentle giant is of him as a leaping lock.

Multiple failings in a government department allowed an employee to allegedly fraudulently help an organised crime gang for almost a year, a Brisbane conference has heard.

Complaints about public transport fines have soared in Victoria with the introduction of controversial on-the-spot fines.