
This Is BuzzFeed News Australia’s Last Day. Here Are 37 Of Our Favourite Stories.
For the last time, we just call them lists.
Lane Sainty is the editor of BuzzFeed News in Australia and is based in Sydney.
For the last time, we just call them lists.
Australia's highest court ruled in Pell's favour on Tuesday morning. Pell, who was the nation's most senior Catholic, will be released from prison.
The PM says stay at home, except for a) shopping for necessities, b) medical care, c) exercise or d) work/study if you can't do it remotely.
"Our numbers have not been helped by a recent cruise ship," said chief medical officer Brendan Murphy.
Stay at home unless you have to go out, weddings restricted to five people, funerals to 10 and haircuts can only last 30 minutes. These are Australia's new social distancing rules.
"There’s a very clear feeling of resentment among teachers that we are simply expected to expose ourselves to the spread of the virus," an Australian high school teacher told BuzzFeed News.
“I don’t think any criminal lawyer or barrister would have been thinking, ‘how would I run my practice in a global pandemic?’” one lawyer said.
This is public service journalism at its finest.
One of the men who sued was unimpressed, calling on the network to "apologise properly" over footage that left him angry and sleepless.
Californian governor Gavin Newsom said he was "heartbroken" over the crash that killed "three heroic American firefighters".
Evie Amati will now spend at least eight years in prison.
Does Gayby Baby preach the "gay lifestyle" or promote acceptance?
Dylan Hafertepen is suing an Australian TV network that filmed his dramatic confrontation with the mother of his dead partner.
«La décision leur appartenait.»
Here are some of the biggest criminal trials, defamation showdowns, and legal battles that captured the attention of Australians in 2018.
Experts in transgender health say gender diversity should not be pathologised.
"This is an Aboriginal initiative that was never ever given opportunity."
Australia is the only country in the world that requires transgender teenagers to apply to the Family Court to receive cross-sex hormones. Experts say things have to change.