Trending
Prev Story
Next Story

Yasmin Jeffery - ABC News

ABC News Australia •
December 10, 2025 • 12:51 AM
1
1 reads 0 reactions

Yasmin Jeffery is a digital journalist with ABC Screen Editorial. Previously, she has written for ABC Arts, Culture and Entertainment, ABC Lifestyle and ABC News.

1 / 2
Swipe Photos

Yasmin Jeffery is a digital journalist with ABC Screen Editorial. Previously, she has written for ABC Arts, Culture and Entertainment, ABC Lifestyle and ABC News.

These three scientists are conducting vital research at the Earth's poles that will help us understand how our planet is changing — and they're pushing the boundaries of exploration in the process.

From the return of You Can't Ask That and Fisk, to Hugo Weaving's new drama, here's what you need to know about the mix of fresh and familiar shows coming to the ABC in 2027.

Gnomes co-writer Tegan Higginbotham is still in awe that Sex Education star Asa Butterfield flew across the world to lead an Aussie show about killer garden ornaments.

The beloved actor chats identity, food, the hunt for the Recipe of the Year — and a potential sequel to Looking for Alibrandi.

The principal of Class Clowns Academy — an admittedly fake school whose only pupils are comedians — talks returning to the classroom for her new show, as someone diagnosed with ADHD later in life.

Twenty-five years on and the hundreds of asylum seekers saved from drowning by the Tampa freighter still linger in the Australian memory.

Chris Hammer wrote the book Treasure & Dirt, but he had no idea how the TV series was going to end, and had to watch it himself.

The story of the Zong and its horrific voyage to Jamaica becomes even more unbelievable once the crew return to British shores.

This month's best new books include an erotic novel set in a Tasmanian lighthouse, a 'wonderfully weird debut' about a woman's obsession with a cat and a Harlem heist novel.

Plus a noir mystery set in outback Coober Pedy, a true crime drama which doesn't exploit its victims, and more new TV to watch this month.

The fight to claim a 3.5-tonne space rock didn't just kickstart a publicity battle that divided an empire — it also left a gaping hole in culture. Centuries on, the question remains: Who owned it?

Captain Cook set sail from Plymouth to find an elusive trade route linking Europe to Asia in 1776. He never saw England again.

Two years in the making, the Walkley Award-winning journalist is back with the third season of his globe-trotting historical mystery series. He's treating it like it's the last.

As a comedian with legions of fans on social media, Will Gibb wishes he didn't still feel the need to legitimise himself. But he does.

Kira Puru is known for their triple j Hottest 100-charting energetic pop music, but this year the musician has roles in not one, but two of the biggest Australian TV shows. What's behind the pivot?

Everything Anne Edmonds has done over the last two decades has been leading to Bad Company, an unfettered satire of the theatre world the comedian created, wrote and stars in alongside Kitty Flanagan.

Grace Jarvis talks about everything from her experiences with autism, ADHD, queerness, and working in a sex shop in her stand-up. Her experiences with chronic illness? Not so much.

The very first Melbourne International Comedy Festival launched 40 years ago, and while it's kept its scrappy charm, things look pretty different today.

This weekend try an unforgettable feta recipe or get lost in the hypnotic rhythms of legendary desert blues band Tinariwen's new album.

Here's how you can become a more responsible dog owner — according to your fellow readers.

In the market for a ready-to-renovate property? Here are some tips to help you uncover a gem, from Grand Designs Transformations host Anthony Burke — and a couple who just did it with little DIY experience.

Dog parks can be fabulous places for socialising your pets and building community. But not all dogs are suited to a frolic with four-legged friends in off-leash areas.

Kay and her daughter, Cat, moved back in together a year ago — along with Cat's husband and their three kids. This is the reality of what it's like living with three generations under one roof.

Directors Danny and Michael Philippou clean up at the 2026 AACTA awards, taking home 10 statues for their chilling horror film Bring Her Back.

Australia's answer to the Oscars — the AACTAs — lit up the Gold Coast tonight, with horror Bring Her Back and The Narrow Road to the Deep North dominating.

Prev Swipe Story Next

Related Stories

Education & Youth
Paul Kennedy - ABC News
ABC News Australia • 1y ago
Christine Flatley - ABC News
ABC News Australia • 1mo ago
Tim Callanan - ABC News
ABC News Australia • 2y ago
Build #2611