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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Save this article for later Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime. Got it In recent months the Australian government has, rightly, called out human rights abuses in China, Hong Kong and elsewhere, yet its silence on what is a global tragedy involving child abduction in Japan
Wass, who is now 43, has a close-cropped beard and blue eyes. He is big and burly – 186 centimetres tall and 97 kilograms – but gentle and articulate, with a deep sense of curiosity. He brews his own beer, even growing his own hops in the backyard, together with pumpkins, corn and strawberries. “Daniel is down to earth,” says his current partner, Tara. “He’s level-headed and empathetic, but he als
Tokyo: An Australian man has been freed after spending a month and a half detained in Tokyo on charges of trespassing when he went to his estranged in-laws' apartment building to look for his missing children. The case of Scott McIntyre, a freelance sports journalist based in Tokyo, has drawn wide attention to the difficulties in Japan faced by parents who lose access to their children after their
For every regular blood donation, three lives could be saved; an ordinary plasma donation could save 18. But James Harrison is no ordinary donor. His blood has helped save the lives of 2.4 million babies. Mr Harrison's plasma contains a potent antibody used to create a remarkable treatment known as Anti-D that protects unborn babies from the potentially deadly Rhesus D Haemolytic Disease (HDN). On
This was published 9 years ago Earthquake lifts Kaikoura seabed
"Look, my job is essentially just corralling more and more and more facts and information, and occasionally seeing whether that leads to some action," he once said in an interview. "We don't read other people's opinions," he said. "We want to get the facts, and then think." Warren Buffett still spends about 80 per cent of his day reading.AbacaUsa.comTo help you get into the mind of the billionaire
Japan has moved suddenly to fence itself off from any future challenge to its Antarctic whaling in the International Court of Justice. After its last whaling program was ruled illegal by the court in a case brought by Australia, its latest plan to restart whaling within weeks has come under strong scientific attack. Under a new whaling plan, Japan intends to kill nearly 4000 minke whales over the
Tokyo: A group of American historians is issuing a call to their Japanese counterparts to remain steadfast in the face of pressure from Shinzo Abe's government to play down the army's use of "comfort women" during World War II. As it prepares to mark the 70th anniversary of end of the war, Mr Abe's conservative government is pushing to put a gloss on Japan's wartime history and, in turn, to loosen
Men who have sex with more than 20 women during the course of their lifetimes are less likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer, new research shows. But for homosexuals who have had sex with at least 20 men and virgins, the risk of being diagnosed is doubled, the researchers from the University of Montreal have found. Men who have many women partners less likely to develop prostate cancer, rese
Ever since the "Heartbleed" flaw in encryption protocol OpenSSL was made public on April 7 in the US there have been various questions about who knew what and when. Fairfax Media has spoken to various people and groups involved and has compiled the below timeline. Who knew about Heatbleed first? We detail the timeline.If you have further information or corrections - especially information about wh
The encryption flaw, called Heartbleed, has exposed large swathes of the internet to malicious exploitation, prompting some security experts to warn internet users against even using the web for the next few days. The bug introduced a flaw into the popular OpenSSL software, which is used by many popular social networking websites, search engines, banks, and online shopping sites to keep personal a
Britain has granted a posthumous pardon to Alan Turing, the World War II code-breaking hero who killed himself after he was convicted of the then crime of homosexuality. Turing is often hailed as a father of modern computing and he played a pivotal role in breaking Germany's Enigma code, an effort that some historians say brought an early end to World War II. Alan Turing died in 1954 after eating
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Forget Peter Piper and his Peck of Pickled Peppers - psychologists have come up with what may be the world's most frustrating tongue twister. It may not make much sense, but the phrase "pad kid poured curd pulled cold" completely defeated volunteers taking part in a US speech study. Asked to repeat
A bizarre instrument combining a piano and cello has finally been played to an audience more than 500 years after it was dreamt up Leonardo da Vinci. Da Vinci, the Italian Renaissance genius who painted the Mona Lisa, invented the ‘‘viola organista’’ - which looks like a baby grand piano – but never built it, experts say. Take a bow: The viola organista's strings are played in the same way as a ce
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Save this article for later Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime. Got it Wuhan, China: Thousands of dead fish floating along a 30-kilometre stretch of a river in Hubei province in Central China were killed by pollutants emitted by a local chemical plant, provincial environme
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Five copper coins and a nearly 70-year-old map with an ‘‘X’’ might lead to a discovery that could rewrite Australia’s history. Australian scientist Ian McIntosh, currently Professor of Anthropology at Indiana University in the US, plans an expedition in July that has stirred up the archaeological co
New enhanced search Type a keyword, ask a question or describe what you need Got it Restaurant newsThis micro-bakery sells out within an hour, but it’s a (literal) hike to get there“They were mesmerised”: A home baker has become an online sensation for selling elaborate South American cakes in Blue Mountains bushland. Bianca Hrovat The dish‘It’s a great time to be Greek’: Conor Curran’s favourite
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Asteroid whizzes past EarthMore than 1000 people were injured when a meteorite shot across the sky and exploded over central Russia on Friday, sending fireballs crashing to Earth, shattering windows and damaging buildings. People heading to work in Chelyabinsk heard what sounded like an explosion, s
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Assange makes UN appearanceTHE US military has designated Julian Assange and WikiLeaks as enemies of the United States - the same legal category as the al-Qaeda terrorist network and the Taliban insurgency. Declassified US Air Force counter-intelligence documents, released under US freedom-of-inform
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. The Big Red Cat sails past the tourists' car. The low tide and a GPS navigation system lured them into the bay at Oyster Point at Cleveland.Chris McCormack, The Redland TimesThree Japanese tourists came unstuck on their planned Australian holiday on Thursday when they abandoned their hire car in Mor
New service displays email as a "stream" like Facebook Allows instant searching through emails as you type Shows attachments like photos as a slide show Lets you manage multiple accounts under one log-in Email has "stagnated" and three Australians who quit Google say they have built a product that will change the way we interact with email and allow us to get through our bulging inboxes "20 per ce
THE operator of the Ranger uranium mine expects to take drastic action to prevent radioactive water spilling into an Aboriginal community and Kakadu's World Heritage-listed wetlands. More than 10 billion litres of highly contaminated water is trapped on the mine site 230 kilometres south-east of Darwin after near-record rainfalls. Pitting itself against nature ... the Ranger uranium mine in Kakadu
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Save this article for later Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime. Got it Front and rear-facing cameras Twice as fast Thinner than the iPhone 4 Available in Australia on March 25 iPad 2 review: critics weigh in Energetic Steve Jobs proves doomsayers wrong San Francisco: Apple
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Save this article for later Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime. Got it FOR the first time since World War II, Japan is establishing a secret foreign intelligence service to spy on China and North Korea and gather information to prevent terrorist attacks. The spy unit has b
You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. AUSTRALIAN spy agencies have intensified secret operations with the US and Japan, seeking to prise sensitive information out of China, North Korea and Iran, according to leaked US diplomatic cables. But the allied intelligence effort has been set back by serious concerns over poor security in Japan
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THE Falcon became a fiery phoenix last night. After a seven-year odyssey in space, the unmanned Japanese spacecraft Hayabusa, or Falcon, burnt up in the atmosphere, making it the first probe to land on an asteroid and return to Earth. But its legacy could live on, perhaps helping protect the planet from asteroid impacts, if dust from the space rock it visited can be retrieved from the spacecraft's
Apple is preparing to release a groundbreaking tablet computer in Australia and around the world early next year and has been in discussions with media companies about including their content on the device. The tablet is tipped to be a larger version of the iPhone. It is small enough to carry in a handbag but too big to fit in a pocket. It will have a touch screen and be targeted at users who main
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