Isabella Ross is a digital lead and journalist for ABC News Sydney. She has covered news, features and domestic violence across print and online.
An army barracks considered "the jewel" of Australia's military history is gearing up to farewell its personnel, with one retired colonel describing the earmarked sale as "mind-boggling".
Jennifer knows firsthand the struggle many victim-survivors of domestic violence face — how feeling so broken down by a perpetrator can deeply affect your mental health.
Former Israeli hostage Daniella Gilboa wants those affected by the Bondi Beach terror attack to know "we're unbreakable", ahead of the shooting's first anniversary.
A 13-year-old charged with murder following the fatal stabbing of a father in Sydney's west last week was known to police.
Before the new Western Sydney International Airport and the terminal at Mascot, there was Rose Bay in Sydney's east, which had a golden age of aviation via flying boats.
South Western Sydney Local Health District is doing the heavy lifting across the city's hospitals in a range of categories, new public health data reveals.
Mary's House Services in Sydney's north will open a second refuge for women and children thanks to philanthropic donations, after the charity failed to secure federal government funding.
Current and future generations are learning about antisemitic atrocities through the voices of Holocaust survivors, like Mark Spigelman.
New data from eating disorder charity the Butterfly Foundation shows that a high proportion of Australians feel dissatisfied about the way they look.
The NSW government has announced it will accept all recommendations directed towards it from the Westfield Bondi Junction coronial inquest, six months after the findings were handed down.
The modelling industry was at the root of Isabella Charon's eating disorder but it was an avalanche of "toxic fitspo" content online that fuelled it.
Rising living costs and housing insecurity are reshaping the experience of leaving domestic violence. Nicole Yade understands this experience firsthand.
More than 1 million observations of insects, spiders, snails and other invertebrates have been recorded by citizen scientists as part of Bug Hunt Australia since October 2025.
The June quarterly rent report from Domain paints a mixed picture of Sydney's market, including both major surges and significant drops for rent prices in certain suburbs.
The remains of members of the Rapa Nui people from Easter Island are "finally going home" after sitting in the Australian Museum's collection for over a century.
Richard Scolyer, a pioneer of cancer research, has been remembered for his "truly remarkable life" in a state memorial service at the Sydney Opera House.
Topic: Funerals and Memorial Services
As Mark Beretta rode his bike up a steep Tasmanian mountain in March with all his might, it was none other than Richard Scolyer who overtook him.
Topic: Funerals and Memorial Services
It was gloves off at the royal commission on antisemitism this week, with Elon Musk's X bearing the brunt of the inquiry's frustrations with obstructive social media giants.
The royal commission has heard new research which found anti-Jewish hate increased online both after October 7, 2023 and the Bondi Beach terror attack in December.
When the Tedesco family bought a sprawling property called Chelsea Farm in the Hills Shire district, they knew nothing of its more than 220-year history.
Robbery and Serious Crime Squad detectives have charged another two men following an investigation into the alleged kidnapping and murder of Chris Baghsarian earlier this year in Sydney's north.
Investigators are trying to determine what led to a suspected murder-suicide on Saturday, after the bodies of a father and young child were recovered from a bay off Concord.
After 15 years of planning, seven years of construction and a year of testing, Western Sydney International Airport has confirmed its opening date for passengers.
A new national report prepared for the office of the Australian anti-slavery commissioner finds modern slavery victims are being let down by the justice system.
ASIO director-general Mike Burgess defends the organisation's change in priorities prior to the Bondi attack while speaking at today's Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion.
