Articles on South Australia
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The state party’s Senate ticket is shaping up to be a bunfight, with three senators up for election but perhaps only one likely to survive at the 2028 election.
By late June, the animals should be well and truly aggregating. In short, the cuttlefish have simply failed to turn up.
Four experts explain how we can protect the rare – and increasingly at risk – spidery wattle.
Michelin’s international expansion has increasingly involved public tourism funding and destination partnerships.
The Adelaide Remand Centre furore has reignited Australia’s private prison debate. Are they managed as well as state-run services?
With the rise of One Nation and growth of grievance politics, what Labor leaders choose to say to those alienated voters will be key
The laws are time-consuming and labour-intensive to uphold. But their mere presence can elevate the tone of political campaigns.
Labor is expected to be returned in power in a landslide. But the election is also the first test of One Nation’s ability to turn its surging popularity into seats.
South Australian authorities are again on the hunt for the elusive red-whiskered bulbul. Does the xenophobia of the past still influence our attitudes today?
Australia’s history is full of eccentric MPs, including serial quiz show contestants and a prime minister who pumped iron for God.
South Australians are heartbroken about the state’s unprecedented algal bloom. But eating oysters, donating shells and restoring lost reefs will boost ocean health.
It’s one of Australia’s worst underwater environmental catastrophes. What’s going to happen to South Australia’s vast algal bloom as summer heat warms the ocean?
South Australian landlords who turn a blind eye on illegal tobacco can now be fined, while Queensland is proposing bigger fines and even a year in jail.
The 700-page final report has strong recommendations and offers a model that should be examined across Australia.
The persistent harmful algal bloom in South Australia is an opportunity to experiment with solutions, but the best approach is helping nature to help itself.
A new population of the plains-wanderer has been tracked into unexpected habitat. This surprising discovery offers fresh hope for the critically endangered species.
When climate scientists look at the unfolding drought in southern Australia, they see three phases: flash drought, leading to green drought and then fodder drought.
The SA government has convened an emergency meeting today to discuss taking cuttlefish eggs from the wild, due to the impending threat of the algal bloom which could wipe them out forever.
Preliminary results from computer modelling suggests the harmful algal bloom that has been killing marine life will return with a vengeance after winter and spread.
Yes, it’s been raining in southeast Australia – but it’s too little, too late. Now it’s too cold to grow decent pasture. This is called a ‘green drought’.

















