Luke Royes

Myer opened at the location in 1988 and with the end of the lease will come a new name for centre.

A man is pulled from the flooded Brisbane River alive after a houseboat sinks in the extreme weather lashing the south-east of the state.

Nurturing these wonderous lifeforms that first sprung up in rainforests and deserts half a world away from our living rooms can give us untold delight — but that’s just the start.

You may never get to the bottom of your child’s fear of needles but that doesn’t mean you are powerless to help them.

An investigator with the Australian Federal Police sought and acquired the call records of a journalist without a warrant during an investigation into a leak from inside the AFP, Commissioner Andrew Colvin says.

Late pop superstar George Michael will be remembered not only as an artist who pushed the boundaries of British pop music, but as one who challenged the way gay celebrities expressed their sexuality in public.

Australian destinations frequently feature in international lists of most desirable travel spots — but is it actually a safe place to visit? Here’s some of the the general security and travel tips other countries issue for Australia.

A prominent missing persons campaigner calls on Australia to be more innovative and follow the lead of countries overseas by using digital “unused canvases” to help find those reported missing.

Donald Trump and Marco Rubio trade insults as the remaining Republican presidential hopefuls go head-to-head in Detroit.

Cory Bernardi and Penny Wong have gone head-to-head at the National Press Club in a highly anticipated debate on same-sex marriage. Read how the debate unfolded.

Afghanistan’s natural wonders are shared online by journalist Bilal Sarwary, who provides a rare glimpse of life inside the war ravaged country.

Preparations for US president Barack Obama's weekend visit to Brisbane ramp up with the arrival of the presidential car, The Beast.

Former prime minister John Howard says he was “embarrassed” intelligence he used to take Australia to war in Iraq was inaccurate and denies it was a “deliberate deception”. In an interview broadcast on the Seven Network, Mr Howard said he and the then National Security Committee of Cabinet in 2003 sent Australian troops into Iraq because they believed American intelligence that Saddam Hussein posed a threat to the West. However, he said as evidence emerged that there were no weapons of mass de…

Former prime minister John Howard says he was "embarrassed" intelligence he used to take Australia to war in Iraq was inaccurate and denies it was a "deliberate deception". In an interview broadcast on the Seven Network, Mr Howard said he and the then National Security Committee of Cabinet in 2003 sent Australian troops into Iraq because they believed American intelligence that Saddam Hussein posed a threat to the West. However, he said as evidence emerged that there were no weapons of mass destruction "I felt embarrassed. I couldn't believe it, because I had genuinely believed it".