Новости за 25.11.2018

Gallery of opinion illustrations and cartoons by Sydney Morning Herald artist, John Shakespeare.

Indian police have abandoned an attempt to recover John Chau's remains, after they were confronted by islanders armed with bows and arrows.

A Belgian charity, Music Fund, sent in experts to restore the piano after it was discovered abandoned in a destroyed theatre.

The 54-year-old suspect was charged with numerous offences, including filming an aggravated act of indecency, after he was released from hospital.

Should Canberra legalise cannabis? Were cyclists and walkers meant to share footpaths? These are the questions gripping Canberra this fine Monday morning.

US President Donald Trump sounded off against France - this time, against protests that have garnered a lot of international attention.

Wall Street's biggest Thanksgiving-week loss since 2011 has ASX poised for a negative star this morning.

The EU was never likely to reject this Brexit deal. Now, all eyes are on whether British MPs will choose compromise over chaos.

The NRL has ratcheted up pressure on player agents, demanding they sign up to a new scheme that makes them more accountable for their often-unethical practices, or be de-registered.

Russian warplanes have attacked rebel-held areas in northern Syria for the first time in weeks following an alleged gas attack.

Greens candidate Angus McAlpine has defied controversy to push the party towards a second place finish in Footscray for the first time.

Hundreds gathered at Sydney Airport runway on Sunday morning to raise money for Cure Cancer Australia.

Ernie Els is backing rival skipper Tiger Woods to muscle his way onto a star-studded American Presidents Cup team and wow fans as a playing captain when the event heads to Australia next year.

Niche interests such as taxi industry reform, reducing big development and easier access to marijuana are top of the agenda for Victoria's new micro-party politicians.

In a political landscape where promises are often broken, where leaders are regularly dumped, and where voters are constantly taken for granted, Labor’s election victory was a repudiation of the new norm.

Melbourne United face a far different challenge this year during the FIBA window.

The Andrews government has staked its reputation on being a government that builds things, Daniel Andrews says. But one project remains strictly off the list.

This music reaches thousands of people who might not give it a second thought.

Despite the assurances over the weekend, Wayne Bennett will inform Souths by Thursday if he will stick to the original plan and begin coaching at Redfern next week.

Despite losing her spot, Ms Patten is determined to still have an impact on state and federal politics.

The Wallabies coach will survive despite an underwhelming November tour, but a serious shake-up is required before next year's World Cup.

This brisk black comedy has hardly any fat on it, plenty of pleasing twists and moments of schlock horror, and curtain call arrives on the knocker.

A selection of published work from The Canberra Times artist.

The Southern Stars have won the Women's T20 World Cup for the fourth time, hammering England by eight wickets in Antigua.

The Liberal Party may still hold some blue-ribbon seats thought lost in Saturday night's bloodbath, including the welathy electorate of Hawthorn which its incumbent, shadow attorney-general John Pesutto, was forced to watch swing wildly on live television on Saturday night.