How do millions of dollars worth of diamonds go missing on a beach? Most Australians have never heard of the Dakota diamonds mystery, but the drama is still unfolding on the remote north-west coast.
Rise up to Work: The Kimberley cattle station changing lives
A Kimberly cattle station is the base for a training program getting young people out of the justice system and into the pastoral industry.
Has Video Duration: 13 minutes 3 seconds.Cattle Catastrophe: Flood impact on Kimberley cattle industry
Flooding in Western Australia's Kimberley region has led to serious concerns about the immediate future of the region’s cattle industry.
Has Video Duration: 12 minutes 11 seconds.Broome's dry, dusty plains have been transformed as rains arrive
Fish are jumping out of the water where cattle usually graze on the Roebuck Plains in the Kimberley, and thousands of birds, frogs and insects are teaming around the watery landscape.
Photo shows aerial photo of brown and white cattle walking on a flooded paddock'Fitbit' technology shows unknown life of 'true-blue Aussie turtle'
Strapping fitness technology and a video camera to Australian flatback turtles has revealed details of their little-known lives at sea.
Photo shows A flatback turtle with monitoring equipment attached.'Pave paradise and you lose': Call for a toll road at remote, fragile tourist spot
Visitor numbers at one of Australia's most remote tourist destinations are expected to soar once its notoriously rough 4WD track is sealed, prompting calls to protect it.
Photo shows Cape Leveque beachManiac, Aggro and One-Eyed Willie — meet the biggest, baddest crocs of the Kimberley
They're deadly and reluctantly retired — dozens of saltwater crocodiles so dangerous they've been plucked from the wild to live out their days at Western Australia's only crocodile park.
Photo shows Maniac the crocodile moves through the waterHelicopter winches people to safety after boat sinks
WA authorities performed an urgent sea rescue off Crab Creek after a boat sunk and the occupants became trapped in deep mud.
Photo shows ABC News videoHas Video Duration: 33 seconds.Student scientists recruited to monitor water quality changes
The CSIRO has enlisted young people to help compile important data using a newly-launched an app that scans water systems and provides information about their health.
Photo shows Broome Senior High School students using the Eye on Water app at the Broome jetty to help the CSIRO monitor water changesPastoralists left reeling after 'show-cause' notice issued to major exporter
A question mark over the licence of one of the main cattle exporters out of northern Western Australia, has left pastoralists in the Kimberley and Pilbara feeling nervous for the future of the industry.
Photo shows Close up on cattle being loaded at the Broome Port, WA.Cyclones cut alcohol and drugs supply to bush communities, police say
Bush communities in Western Australia's north say the string of cyclones has brought an unexpected benefit, with floodwaters cutting off the supply of alcohol and illicit drugs, making for a peaceful few months.
Photo shows An aerial view of floodwater over Roebuck, with trees in the foreground and blue sky in the background.Flood-stranded truckers and tourists a financial boon for businesses
While a record deluge in the Kimberley has brought truck fleets to a standstill, for other businesses it has been "raining cash and dogs" as they make the most of the wet conditions.
Photo shows A picture of Roebuck Plains flooding in the Kimberley region of WAKimberley cattle exports attract record prices
The mood is buoyant in the cattle industry in Western Australia's Kimberley region, as producers rake in record live-export prices thanks to a shortage of supply and heavy demand from Asia.
Photo shows Cattle standing in export yards near Broome, WAKimberley dolphin study offers population snapshot
Dolphins in Western Australia's Kimberley are heavily reliant on their specific habitats and "quite vulnerable" to human activity, researchers behind a four-year study say.
Photo shows Snubfin dolphins swimming in waters in the Kimberley.Aboriginal fracking protestor moved on by police
An Aboriginal traditional owner from Broome has been moved on by police for blocking Buru Energy vehicles from accessing a gas fracking site.
Photo shows Micklo Corpus holding the move on notice.Hope for Kimberley study to help protect snubfin dolphins
A study of of Australia's only native dolphin species has found one of the largest known populations at Broome's Roebuck Bay.
Photo shows ABC News articleScientists are learning more about the snub-fin dolphin
Work is underway in WA's north to document the mysterious snub-fin dolphin.
Photo shows ABC News videoHas Video Duration: 2 minutes 4 seconds.Seagrass research findings to join global database
The latest round of research into Broome's seagrass meadows has wrapped up in Roebuck Bay.
Photo shows ABC News articlePam's Hamburgers
Ord Valley CWA member Meagan Le Riche shares a family favourite.
Topic:Recipe
Anglers criticised over second search
Police have expressed frustration at the time and money spent launching a second search for a trio of missing fishermen, who wandered away after being spotted.
Photo shows ABC News articleResearchers focus on blue-green algae
Broome's Yawuru rangers are hitting the waters of Roebuck Bay before the wet season starts to research a potentially toxic strain of blue-green algae.
Photo shows ABC News article