Brendan Esposito

There are just 2,000 sheep shearers left keeping a $3.5 billion export industry alive. Rather than sit on idle hands, hardened workers are trying to entice the next generation into the shed.

Brian Hopkins was one of the last people to escape after two Australian naval ships collided. Living with terminal cancer, he revisits his former life and considers his legacy.

It was described as ‘the largest environmental protection policy’ in Victoria’s history, but shortly after the announcement parts of the state’s old-growth forests were being logged.

As Russia invaded Ukraine, life changed seemingly overnight for the Polish city of Rzeszów. The terror threat has been raised, a Russian agent has been arrested and there is a fear aid supplies moving into Ukraine could be targeted with “acts of sabotage”.

Halina's family's safety rests on her shoulders alone. Days ago, with war almost on their doorstep, she decided it was time to leave. So she packed everyone into a van and escaped to Poland.

For decades, the dominant approach to "wild dog" management has involved trying to wipe them out. But a new group argues learning to co-exist with dingoes could benefit both landholders and the environment.

Climate, the cost of living, housing education — there are many things to worry about in the future. We visited three families in three different parts of the nation to find out what’s going on.

Life in parts of NSW and Victoria was this week turned upside down as police and soldiers moved in to control movement across the border. The ABC's Brendan Esposito was there to capture this new normal.

After months of fires, there are areas in some of Australia’s most popular national parks where nature’s recovery is already underway. The bush is waking up.

The ABC is given a flyover of the fire ground above the New South Wales Southern Highlands, about 100 kilometres south-west of Sydney. Before the fires, there has always been one constant in this lush landscape: green. But not anymore.

The ABC has been given rare access underground in one of Cobar's four mines, as it looks below the surface to secure its future with the world's most precious resource — water.

Religion in Australia is unlike anywhere else in the world, but most of the country believes those who worship should keep their beliefs to themselves.