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Nandini Dhir - ABC News

ABC News Australia •
July 21, 2025 • 10:10 PM
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Nandini Dhir is a journalist with ABC News in Sydney.

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Nandini Dhir is a journalist with ABC News in Sydney.

The biggest cultural infrastructure build since the Sydney Opera House officially opens today on a site that was once an old car park.

Topic: Libraries, Museums and Galleries

When Powerhouse Parramatta opens on Saturday, five bronze plaques imprinted with eucalyptus clippings will celebrate the forgotten botanical work of an Indigenous man.

Public transport enthusiasts, early commuters and politicians were among the 18,000 people to aboard some of the first services on the new 13-kilometre metro line from Bankstown to Sydenham.

Women who have migrated to Australia are more likely to be under-utilised in the workforce compared to migrant men, research shows.

Commuters will be able to cut down on travel time, with the service connecting the south-western suburbs to the Sydney CBD, north-Sydney and the north-western suburbs.

Amid the hustle of shoppers in Parramatta, an art installation with personal shrines symbolises an oasis for Greater Western Sydney's queer community seeking visibility and acceptance.

A Jetstar A320 was forced to brake suddenly to avoid colliding with a Boeing 777 on the tarmac at Sydney Airport, with both planes stopping abruptly in an incident that injured a cabin crew worker.

NSW drivers licence photos could be shared to a national database under a proposed government scheme to prevent identity fraud.

Hobby-based pop-up clubs are attracting people from university students and office workers to new migrants and academics.

Most of the 11 Australian activists on the Gaza-bound Global Sumud Flotilla have returned home after being detained by Israel.

An inquiry into the state of live music in NSW hears from industry stakeholders looking to service younger audiences sprawled across Greater Sydney.

Jacky Amazing Feng, 32, faced court for the first time on Monday, following the alleged murder of three family members and attempted murder of another.

Keeping a Vietnamese bakery afloat in the heart of Sydney's Little India for 30 years took quick-thinking from its shop owner.

A man charged with choking and bashing an elderly woman at a Sydney hospital who later died has been found not criminally responsible due to a psychotic episode and likely schizophrenia.

A man who sent threatening letters to a Sydney mosque was "drinking himself to sleep" and "fell into some type of internet rabbit hole", a court hears.

Young Japanese diaspora in Sydney will be showing up loud and proud in support of Japan against Australia's Matildas at the Asian Cup final on Saturday.

Traffic flows along the new M12 motorway for the first time, after four years of construction, with the toll-free road to service Western Sydney International Airport, due to open in October.

Dozens of people needed to be rescued and thousands of properties were without power after intense rainfall and flash flooding wreaked havoc across Sydney.

The cluster of infections at the transplant unit at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital late last year saw two people die, health bosses say.

Nearly half a century on from the first Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Parade, which ended in violence, the route through the CBD has been recognised as part of Australia's heritage.

Tammy Shipley died in a NSW prison cell in December 2022 after consuming excessive water, a complication of schizoaffective disorder known as polydipsia. Today her children told a coronial inquest that "if love could have saved her, she could have lived forever".

Shark populations are declining worldwide but NSW has already recorded the highest number of January attacks in a decade. A marine biologist says there are reasons sharks and people are coming into contact more often.

Former professional surfers and board makers have chosen this small coastal paradise as their home, but with smaller waves, what makes it so special?

Getting a job after being in prison is a challenge for most ex-offenders, but social enterprises are working to change that.

The US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency says a further 10,600 people have been arrested as Iran's theocratic government attempts to crack down on the demonstrations.

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