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Drunk punters and wild weather. Reporters battle the crowds and elements as the race that stops the nation roars back to life.

A detective tells a Sydney court he has formed the belief William Tyrrell's foster mother knows where the missing boy is.

The Courier-Mail’s Peter Gleeson sorry for copying another reporter’s work, calling it unintentional plagiarism. Are his days as a columnist over? Bite-sized media criticism for a mid-week Media Watch fix. Paul Barry offers a lighter take each Thursday night.

Tensions on the Korean peninsula have reached a new and historic high. For the first time ever, both the North and South have fired missiles across their maritime border, including one that landed less than 60 km off South Korea's coast. Manny Tsigas reports.

Protests have broken out in India after the collapse of a bridge that killed dozens of people. Demonstrators are demanding more compensation for victims' families, and calling for the resignation of Gujarat's Chief Minister. The state has declared a day of mourning, as a probe into the accident continues. Yvonne Yong reports.

More parents could soon be forced to stay at home and not go to work as major staffing shortages impact childcare centres. There are currently thousands of staff vacancies, and centres are turning away families.

The Ethiopian government and Tigrayan forces have agreed to a truce after two years of civil war which has killed thousands, displaced millions and left almost 90 per cent of the population needing food aid.

A deal twenty years in the making will see the United States send fresh apples to Australia. But the announcement hasn't gone down so well on the "apple isle"

In the wake of Russia's retreat from eastern Ukraine, survivors are sharing their stories and the horrors of life under occupation are being revealed.

The US Federal Reserve hiked rates by 0.75 percentage points again, and Chair Jerome Powell indicated there's more to come.

Cassius Turvey's mother has led a march of thousands through Perth's CBD amid a national day of action around Australia in honour of her 15-year-old son.

A tenancy law expert says it could be illegal in several states, while tenants’ advocates say it preys on vulnerable renters during Australia’s housing crisis.

Often described as the "battle that saved Australia", the Kokoda campaign holds a significant place in both Australian and PNG history.

Isabel Roe takes a look at the COVID stats which have health authorities worried, with positive cases on the rise again just in time for Christmas.

Hundreds of people have been told to leave their homes across inland NSW, with many rivers in major flood moving either faster or slower than first thought.

The Robodebt Inquiry Royal Commissioner has likened the behaviour of government bureaucrats to children following testimony departments would leave external legal advice in draft form if it was considered unfavourable.

Queensland Police said the pair are not known to police and that they lived together in the home. Initial investigations suggest the child did not have any underlying health issues.

It's news when you want it, from Australia's most trusted news organisation.

World leaders are hailing a diplomatic agreement between the Ethiopian government and regional forces from Tigray. Just over a week since formal peace talks began in South Africa, both sides have agreed to cease hostilities in a two-year war that's killed thousands, and left millions displaced and starving. But as Manny Tsigas reports, some questions remain unanswered.

Pressure is mounting on governments convening at the COP27 climate summit to deliver an ambitious outcome. Leaders will work on taking action to achieve global climate goals as outlined in the 2015 Paris Agreement. One area that scientists say needs to be prioritised is how to reduce methane emissions, as it's a major driver of global warming. Yvonne Yong reports.