Technology
According to Rightmove, residents of the London borough are highly satisfied with their neighbourhood. But there’s one potential problem if you’re keen to move there ...
A tour-ending injury for midfielder Isaac Henry has opened a door for 37-year-old Kurtley Beale to make a return to the Test arena.
A tour-ending injury for midfielder Isaac Henry has opened a door for 37-year-old Kurtley Beale to make a return to the Test arena.
Rupert Goold begins his tenure as artistic director with a ‘provocative’ version of Shakespeare’s history play, followed by shows starring Milly Alcock and Arinzé Kene
World News
Minute-by-minute report: Can Steve Borthwick’s side put down a marker against the Wallabies? Find out with Daniel Gallan
The Heated Rivalry actor plays two people in this genre-bending mystery. And Carrie-Anne Moss is fantastic as a horny author – who might have supernatural powers
Sports
More than 150 doubles players - including Wimbledon champions and tennis legends - urge the ATP to rethink "drastic" cuts which they believe could kill the format.
Building & Construction
Elizabeth Farrelly is one of Sydney’s leading public intellectuals. Currently writer in residence at the University of Sydney’s Henry Halloran Trust, she was for 30 years the Sydney Morning Herald’s weekly principal essayist on urban planning and city-making. Trained in architecture and philosophy, with a PhD in urbanism from the University of Sydney, she is a director of the National Trust NSW, a former City of Sydney councillor and a former associate professor (practice) at UNSW. Author of several published books, she is a Walkley-shortlisted writer, an internationally awarded architecture critic, a former assistant editor of The Architectural Review, London, inaugural chair of The Australian Award for Urban Design, a regular commentator on urban affairs and contributor to Architectural Record NYC. Her most recent book is Killing Sydney: The Fight for a City’s Soul (Picador 2021).
Technology
Hagerty’s Henry Catchpool sat down with Tesla VP for Engineering Lars Moravy to talk through the details of last night’s impressive Tesla Roadster demonstration. But behind all the flipping and flying (falling?) stunt work is some impressive engineering — as well as some surprising reveals. (The Roadster is rear-wheel drive?!?) [Media: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22rvpUecLts]