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Anastasia Safioleas - ABC News

ABC News Australia •
October 16, 2025 • 03:57 AM
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Anastasia Safioleas is a digital and social media producer for ABC TV. She has previously worked as a digital producer for Radio National and as deputy editor for ABC Lifestyle.

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Anastasia Safioleas is a digital and social media producer for ABC TV. She has previously worked as a digital producer for Radio National and as deputy editor for ABC Lifestyle.

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The High Court makes decisions that affect us every day. So who is Stephen Gageler, the person overseeing it all? And how did he get here from a tiny town in regional NSW?

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Australia’s museums hold a treasure trove of odd facts, native animals and even burlesque history. So how much do you know about the things hidden in our nation’s vaults?

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Political satire occasionally comes at a price, but Charlie Pickering still believes the right joke at the right time can have a huge impact.

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Lila McGuire on the pressure and joy of playing former world number one and winner of seven grand slam singles titles, tennis legend Evonne Goolagong Cawley.

Summer is here and so are those long leisurely days of nothing following Christmas. Here are five documentaries that will help you while away the time.

Forensics has provided the biggest breakthrough in criminal justice in the last century. It's also become the perfect subject matter for TV crime shows. But do you know forensic facts from fiction? Take our quiz to find out.

From a retired anaesthetist to a garden-loving grandmother, these three older Australians have "stepped up" and into the "exhausting and stressful" protest movement.

From phishing to investment cons, scammers are staying "one step ahead" in their efforts to separate us from our savings. Older Australians are often targeted, but there are steps you can take to protect yourself, and those you care about.

Backup dancers and backing singers spend years perfecting their craft. But who are these artists and how does it feel performing in the shadows of superstars?

Some memories fade away, while others stay with us for life. But why can we remember some things and not others? And can you "make" a memory? This is what the experts say.

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