Alison McClymont is a producer with the ABC's National Reporting Team.
In 1968, a young Aboriginal woman was jailed for manslaughter when her baby died. It shone a light on the terrible living conditions of Indigenous people in this outback town.
From musical outcast to Judge to cult punk rock favourite. Judge Simon Stretton has bucked several trends across duelling careers.
An ABC investigation can reveal the owner of a ship that sank in a typhoon two years ago, killing 41 people, had repeated safety concerns flagged by maritime authorities and may have been operating while insolvent, according to auditors.
Former Coles managers allege a culture of overwork and underpayment at the supermarket giant as it faces legal action from the Fair Work Ombudsman as well as a class action on behalf of 2,200 workers.
A Woolworths worker says changes to how the supermarket giant handles COVID-19 contacts in its New South Wales distribution centres, aimed at avoiding disruptions to food supplies, have left staff feeling exposed to the virus.
As the NDIS moves to a controversial new model to determine eligibility for the multi-billion dollar scheme, there are concerns people with disability could be left behind.
Former National Disability Insurance Agency chairman Bruce Bonyhady urges the federal government to scrap changes to NDIS eligibility testing, saying they have spread fear and stress among Australians with disabilities.
Residents at a controversial drug and alcohol rehab centre run by a woman who speaks in tongues say they were left feeling traumatised by a bizarre rehabilitation program centred around fringe religious teachings
Opening hundreds, or even thousands, of companies is perfectly legal. But what happens if those companies are used in arms deals or by criminal syndicates?
ABC Investigations obtains letters sent to priests that ask them to hand back some of the money from JobKeeper to help make up for a plunge in donations from parishioners.
Taking an extended holiday to travel is something many Australian workers do every year, but in the wake of the coronavirus some employees are being punished.
Scammers are taking advantage of the Government's early release superannuation scheme to steal money from Australians' nest eggs, and loopholes in myGov security could have something to do with it.
The retail giant Cotton On reverses its decision to exclude 200 staff from the JobKeeper program as it faces uproar from casual workers who say they are being unfairly denied the wage subsidy.
Whether or not employers can demand eligible JobKeeper workers do extra shifts to meet the $1,500-a-fortnight payment is causing confusion and chaos in the hospitality industry.
The Government's stimulus packages have been set up to get people through the COVID-19 pandemic, but how will unemployed Australians fare as we come out the other side?
As Australia buys itself crucial time in the fight against COVID-19, a cautious sense of optimism is starting to grow among those racing to get our hospitals ready.
A former Greens staff member says the party failed her when she complained about sexual misconduct. She feels let down and she is not alone.
The West Australian woman who has made a sexual harassment complaint against Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce is upset her concerns have been made public against her wishes.
An Australian man is charged in Canada with child pornography offences after he was allegedly caught filming a boy in a public bathroom.
The future of an Australian shark patrol charity looks in doubt amid a series of investigations into fraud and misappropriation of funds.
Australian-founded bitcoin exchange Igot appears on the verge of collapse, with dozens of customers and clients claiming to be owed hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The ABC obtains documents revealing The University of Sydney's Faculty of Veterinary Science is conducting an overhaul of its corporate sponsorships following the exposure of corporate deals between the Veterinary Faculty and large pet food companies Hills and Royal Canin.
A number of commercial pet food brands sold in supermarkets are likely to cause "severe illness or injury" to adult cats, scientists say.