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Jeremy Story Carter - ABC News

ABC News Australia •
December 14, 2023 • 05:32 AM
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Jeremy Story Carter is a two-time Walkley Award winning journalist with the ABC’s Specialist Reporting Team, based in Melbourne.

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Jeremy Story Carter is a two-time Walkley Award winning journalist with the ABC’s Specialist Reporting Team, based in Melbourne.

He has worked at the ABC since 2013 across radio, television and digital, in teams like ABC Investigations, the National Regional Reporting Team, Trace podcast team, Radio National and ABC Rural. Jeremy is also a multiple Quill, Clarion and National Rural Press Club Award winner, and has a particular interest in community storytelling. He can be contacted at [email protected] or via his secure email [email protected] .

Community legal centres say they are becoming overwhelmed with domestic and family violence matters, but a new program that sends young lawyers to country towns is providing much needed relief and hope.

An Aboriginal community-controlled rehabilitation service is quietly helping to turn around the lives of young people recovering from addiction amid a national ice crisis.

With crime and a cost-of-living crisis on its doorstep, a historic and beloved club in Footscray has been forced to close, leaving its members heartbroken.

As Australia grapples with a domestic violence crisis, experts are pleading for more to be done in regional and rural Australia.

There was something different about the way the world mourned the death of Dolly Parton. This was the loss of one of the last great celebrities.

Australia's community-led response to HIV has put an internationally remarkable goal within reach, but new challenges are threatening to disrupt decades of progress.

On Saturday morning, many Australians will once again set the alarm early to support the Socceroos in their early kick-off against Egypt.

They were just supposed to be somewhere to watch the match, but World Cup viewing parties have ended up becoming so much more.

In just a few short weeks, a small country town became One Nation heartland. It is a blueprint for how the party can turn Australia orange.

In a community like no other, what happens when people aren't counted? Welcome to Robinvale, where these workers and their families don't exist.

It's one thing to have a pay a bit more for fuel in the city, but in the bush, the fuel crisis has many more dimensions to it.

In one community, the effects of the fuel crisis are not always where you would think.

As music festivals collapse, one Geelong kid's hobby has turned into a big day out.

The Australian retirement dream is being destabilised by the rising cost of home insurance, as retirees on fixed budgets find themselves unable to absorb skyrocketing premiums.

This St Patrick's Day, green beer and leprechauns are out as a new Irish identity rejects caricature in favour of authentic culture and language.

Huge crowds have flocked to live shows for the popular and influential Pod Save America podcast, suggesting Australia's obsession with US politics isn't going away anytime soon.

It has been almost a year since Donald Trump was returned to office for a second term and the US is arguably more divided than ever.

Americans are posting sunny social media dispatches about their new lives in Australia, but there is something more revealing underneath.

After their homecoming Fed Square gig was cancelled over security fears, Amyl and the Sniffers put $5,000 behind the bar at seven live music venues around Melbourne.

In regional Australia, where baby boomers are being told to downsize to free up homes, country communities are having to become developers to build appropriate-sized housing.

From our coffee addiction to a weekend pub tradition, some of the simple pleasures many Australians have taken for granted now feel like luxuries. But if patrons can no longer afford to visit the pubs and cafes we love, there may be something bigger at stake.

As the federal election debate builds around Australia's migration numbers and the effect on the housing crisis, members of the Indian diaspora say they are witnessing a growing wave of online racism. At the same time, they watch on as politicians make "performative" gestures to try to win their vote.

Topic: Australian Federal Elections

Two-thirds of retired renters are in poverty, according to new analysis from the Grattan Institute, with calls for the major parties to increase Rent Assistance to ease the burden.

Travel by cable car up to alpine vineyards so beautiful Prince wrote a song about them, in a place that keeps the best wines all to itself.

As chaotic weather wreaks havoc across Tasmania and Victoria, there are warnings over a heightened threat of bushfires in the coming months in other parts of the country.

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