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Jake Sturmer

Jake Sturmer

North Asia Correspondent at ABC News (Australia)

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Influence score
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Location
Australia
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Environment
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Asia

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Recent Articles

abc.net.au

One of WA's worst serial paedophiles set to be released from jail

One of WA's worst serial paedophiles, Dennis McKenna, appears set to be released from prison within months as prosecutors argue he is a high-risk serious offender.
abc.net.au

Baby died after litany of failures at maternity hospital, investiga...

A review into the death of newborn baby Tommy Starkie reveals multiple failures in the care provided to his mother during her labour at Perth's King Edward Maternity Hospital earlier this year.
abc.net.au

UN set to knock back World Heritage bid for rock art over emissions...

The UN is proposing to knock back Australia's bid to add the Murujuga Cultural Area to the World Heritage list, instead asking the federal government to address concerns about emissions degrading the ancient Aboriginal rock carvings near Karratha in WA's north.
abc.net.au

WA government to change legislation in bid to seize City of Perth l...

WA's government will force the City of Perth and its Liberal-candidate Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas to hand over prime land so it can build a new primary school, in an escalation of an ongoing political stoush.
abc.net.au

Decades apart, tragedy lingers: The troubling similarities in the d...

West Australian teen Cleveland Dodd has been laid to rest, but his family still have questions about the circumstances surrounding his death. Four decades earlier, the relatives of 16-year-old John Pat had similar concerns after the boy died in police custody. 
abc.net.au

Cleveland Dodd's funeral begins as father arrives back in town, aft...

After a morning of confusion and anguish, Cleveland Dodd's funeral has begun, with WA authorities reversing an eleventh-hour decision to block his incarcerated father from attending.
abc.net.au

Fire crews facing 'dangerous' conditions as residents flee blazes a...

A perfect storm of scorching hot and windy conditions are making it difficult for firefighters to control a massive blaze threatening lives and homes north-east of Perth, as the city enters a third day of an “unprecedented” spring heatwave.
abc.net.au

Residents in shock after 'little tornado' sends flying debris throu...

Severe weather lashes large parts of Western Australia, as strong winds and heavy rain cause havoc across Perth and the south west of the state.
abc.net.au

What will — and won't — change after the WA government sensationall...

Now the WA government has confirmed it's repealing the controversial Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act, Jake Sturmer explains everything you need to know. 
abc.net.au

'Systemic failure': WA youth detainees 'unlawfully confined' during...

The Supreme Court of Western Australia finds three young detainees were subjected to "solitary confinement on a frequent basis" and were unlawfully locked in their cells at Banksia Hill Detention Centre and Unit 18 for prolonged periods.
abc.net.au

'Untold, unimaginable fear': How 11 fishermen survived the power of...

Battered by Tropical Cyclone Ilsa, 11 Indonesian fishermen were left shipwrecked on an island, hundreds of kilometres from civilisation and without food, water or communications. This is how they were saved.
abc.net.au

Radio tunes and space junk collide in surprise discovery that raise...

A radio telescope used to look back 13 billion years stumbled over signals that may change the way ever-increasing space junk can be safely managed.
abc.net.au

'Big bang' moment of evolution unveiled in 380-million-year-old fis...

'Big bang' moment of evolution unveiled in 380-million-year-old fish heart
abc.net.au

The nation where a million people have gone into their bedrooms and...

Seiko Goto stood by her son's bed with a knife: She feared she had raised a person who was of no use to the world.
abc.net.au

'Most cities will never say yes to the Olympics again': Why the Gam...

Olympic hosts have big dreams of attracting tourists, advertisers and the eyes of the world. But in recent years they have usually been a poisoned chalice, leaving cities littered with white elephants.
abc.net.au

This Tokyo doctor hopes he never has to use this room. But Delta's ...

In the shadow of the Tokyo Olympics, COVID-19 infections are increasing to records never before seen in the Japanese capital, and doctors are terrified of what happens next. 
abc.net.au

The list of those avoiding the opening ceremony tells you a lot abo...

After years of planning and setbacks, the Tokyo Olympics officially starts today with the opening ceremony, but it all feels very remote to the people who live here.
abc.net.au

Australia's Prime Minister Scott Morrison heads to Japan as a risin...

Amid political uncertainty in the US and Australia-China relations at a low point, Scott Morrison heads to Japan for his first overseas trip since the coronavirus pandemic began, with the visit highlighting the importance of Tokyo and Canberra's relationship.
abc.net.au

The faceless killer who slaughtered an entire family and then vanis...

First he murdered the Miyazawa family. Then he spent half a day eating their food, browsing their internet search history, and napping on their couch. Why can't Japanese police find the killer?
abc.net.au

This Japanese university penalised women because it believed they w...

Juntendo University is the latest school to admit it made entrance interviews harder for women to pass, saying it was because females were more mature and had a natural advantage against young male applicants who needed to be "rescued".
abc.net.au

How is facial recognition technology already being used?

The Government will soon have access to a wider database of our photographs for facial recognition, but the technology is already being used around the world and in everyday scenarios, such as unlocking a phone or entering a nightclub.