Australia's national daily newspaper
Who am I?
imageMy first novel was Maurice Guest.

Answer

OZ QUIZ
Have you really read today's paper?
1. What is the name of the commonly used anti-depressant said to have caused a man to strangle his wife of 50 years?
2. How much will truck buyers save on a $270,000 K104 Kenworth rig after tax cuts in the Budget?
3. A financial hotshot - who lost his job after he wrote an explicit email - wrote there were how many women left for him to sleep with?
4. When did the Hill brothers start their youth retail company Globe International?
5. Which country expressed unofficial interest in Stuart MacGill's services last year?

Answers

SPECIAL REPORTS

  • Letters from our heart
  • Australian journalist of the year
  • Dossier
  • Archive
  • MY HOMEPAGE
    Make this
    my home page
    CATCH UP

    See the top stories from:
    Yesterday
    2 days ago
    3 days ago
    4 days ago
    5 days ago
    6 days ago

    VOTE.COM
    Have your say in our online poll.
    Vote now
    NEWSPOLL
    Search through the latest and past polls carried out for The Australian by Newspoll.
    Go there
    Editor's Choice
    Our quick summary of what you really need to know today.
    Go there

    Today's main story:
    Beazley cornered on tax
    Kim Beazley's vulnerability to a tax scare campaign was heightened yesterday when he failed to blunt a high-level warning from within that Labor was willing to lift taxes to pay for its election promises. The warning, from Labor frontbencher Stephen Conroy yesterday - to a Canberra school audience - surprised and shocked his colleagues. Mr Beazley said last night, "Families will benefit from GST rollback, while Labor will not increase personal income taxes." But he failed to give similar assurance about other taxes – such as company and indirect taxes.

    Since this morning's edition:
    At 12.30pm (AEST), the Aussie dollar was trading at US51.80 cents; an earthquake in south-west China has left more than 500 people injured; Moulin Rouge posts the biggest opening day ever for an Australian film.
    More breaking news


    THE NATION
    Court bid to make HIH bosses pay
    How a schoolboy ruined Kim’s day
    Drug led to murder: judge
    PM defends rebate restrictions
    Cuts to ad costs will boost health

    THE WORLD
    Yellow cloth orders from Taliban
    Wahid braces to battle on
    Bush defector swings Senate
    Email dethrones king from domain

    BUSINESS
    NAB’s fee-free banking
    Skateboarders have globe underfoot
    TAB wants punting through the box

    SPORT
    Cricketers mad at ICC's refusal
    Gutnick files for divorce
    Hot Brumbies against cold history
    Rafter critical of system

    In Media:

    Drama in a crisis: Times are tough for independent TV producers, and getting tougher

    Therapy for mums: warts-and-all accounts of having babies



    In Higher Education - the Budget

    We now have the full shortlist of The Australian Awards for Excellence in Educational Publishing 2001.
    Click here


    Get it home delivered!
    imageWelcome to The Australian
    Cult of The Dead Cow: SBS investigates the world of the hacker and cyber vandal; Why aren't men surveyed about paternal guilt?; Robert Gottliebsen talks HIH.
    Dianne McKean
    Online journalist


    imageIn tomorrow's newspaper
    By Editor
    Michael Stutchbury
    "The budget was targeted at assisting a wide range of voter groups, all of whom will have to make some investment decisions. We look at what will drive those decisions in a special report. And almost a year after fire claimed 14 backpacker's lives in Childers, we look at how the Queensland farming town is coping."

    See today's front page
    (PDF format)

    imageReporter
    at work

    Former Crowded House frontman, Neil Finn talks to Iain Shedden about his new supergroup, and why he loves the internet. "His website www.nilfun.net is a constantly moving piece of art that involves music, photography, design and regular first-hand updates on his life and career." Check out Iain's article in The Weekend Australian.


    imageSITE HIGHLIGHT
    Riots, allegations of sexual abuse and beatings - South Australia's Woomera Detention Centre doesn't leave the headlines for long. Check out our coverage of the controversial subject of asylum seekers.

    imageYour view
    "I, like many frustrated dads, would love to see more of our children. They deserve equal contact with both parents, yet time & time again the family courts claim "it is in the best interests of the children" that the sole parent be a mother because they are more nurturing. What rot! "
    S Graham

    Budget feedback


    imageE-mail us
    Send us your feedback and your comments on the news.
    Click here


    privacy policy            © 2001 The Australian