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News, sport and opinion from the Guardian's Australia edition
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Headlines
Monday
6 June 2022
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Prime minister says he’s focused on supporting Indonesian president, not the ‘abhorrent’ Vladimir Putin
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Brian Burston, who represented One Nation from 2016 to 2018, is suing his former leader for what he says were accusations of sexual harassment against him
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Spotlight
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Whose fault is it!? Why it is THE SINISTER ECONOMIC DEVILS OF THE ALBO GOVERNMENT OF COURSE!
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Gerald Mahood always knew he was adopted and for decades accepted he would never meet his biological mother. Then he found a clue to his past on a piece of paper kept in a wardrobe
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Putin says Russia will respond if Ukraine is supplied with longer-range missiles; the frontline creeps closer in Donbas as Sievierodonetsk sees heaviest battles
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Australia's quest for a historic victory over New Zealand has fallen short with the Wallaroos going down 23-10 in a rain-sodden Test in Tauranga
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The US Women’s Open winner hopes she ‘can be a good role model’ as the sport booms in her home state of Western Australia
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Full Story
Guardian Weekly
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Ministers will do anything to defend the PM, but others feel the best thing is to distance themselves, says the secret Tory staffer
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My son’s behavior when he began preschool was concerning. As I desperately searched for answers, I realized I was on my own
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Experts say the apparent effects of a weekly dose of tirzepatide are potentially game changing
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Most of us shy away from life’s biggest decisions. But there are ways to help us
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The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts
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You either love reality television, or you secretly love it. Here are the most shocking, ridiculous and weird moments from Australian TV. Game on molls!
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The 19-year-old star of Ms Marvel on winning her first acting role, preparing for fame – and why going into her local comic book store is now ‘super strange’
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In a wide-ranging new memoir, the impresario who worked with Bob Marley, Roxy Music and U2, talks about his incredible life in the industry
Guardian Labs
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Ideas shouldn’t be ruled out ‘simply because it’s unfashionable to talk about them’, Liberal leader says
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Analysts say the extent to which Australia will have to accelerate the uptake of renewables has not been appreciated
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Barilaro had sought maximum damages from the tech giant after suing over Jordan Shanks videos
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Research shows many Australians find medical records not uploaded and clinicians fail to see benefits of using the national online database
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Michael Burge talks to author Rosalie Ham about her new novel The Dressmaker's Secret
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One couple in Quirindi are like ‘mother and father’ to two Ukrainian families now living with them
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Tamworth farmers bemused as dam championed by Barnaby Joyce faces uncertain future
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Rural areas now have 84,600 unfilled jobs, far exceeding the 2011 peak, despite constraints of limited housing
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Chair of 1922 Committee says threshold of 54 letters seeking PM’s departure has been reached
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Coalition of lawyers, journalists and campaigners challenge climate-busting mega projects exposed in Guardian investigation
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Controversial asphyxiation method used in 73% of culls this year despite vets urging its use to be limited
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Exclusive: invasive red-billed leiothrix could threaten native bird populations such as robins and blackbirds, researchers warn
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Multimedia
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Cats parade en masse at the Melbourne cat lovers show, with a special breed for everyone to discover
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Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to diversity advocates Kat Henaway and Tharini Rouwette, and former hopeful Labor candidate Tu Le, about how to improve First Nations and multicultural representation in parliament
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Yummy nothingness …
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Extinction, a new book by Marc Schlossman, explores endangered and extinct species and the factors threatening them through a rare behind-the-scenes look at one of the most important sets of natural history collections in the world at the Field Museum in Chicago
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Millions of people attended Big Jubilee Lunch picnics as a long weekend of festivities to honour Queen Elizabeth II’s platinum jubilee concluded
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The threshold of 54 letters to the 1922 Committee chair required for a vote on the PM may be reached this week – if it hasn’t been already
Guardian Labs
Explore
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Left to densify in bodies of water, Tanoa Sasraku’s unique textiles take you on a beguiling journey into ancient British history
The big picture
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The Guardian’s picture editors select photo highlights from around the world
Most viewed
Albanese was touched by the Indonesian president’s bicycle gesture – which referenced both leaders’ humble beginnings