Forget the usual suspects, crime fiction is not what it used to be
From outback noir to deadly dinner parties and AI, crime fiction has a whole new bag of tricks.
smh.com.au • Primary: Australia & Pacific • English
Chronological feed of stories from Sydney Morning Herald (SMH)
From outback noir to deadly dinner parties and AI, crime fiction has a whole new bag of tricks.
I see now the error of my bargain-seeking ways and promise to do all my Christmas shopping with DJs, if I can find a store that’s still open.
The accused killer has returned to the witness box for further cross-examination after the jury was sent home early on Wednesday.
The coffee cart has become an institution at the global climate conference, which draws close to 100,000 people a year. But this year, it’s gained some notoriety.
Democrat Scott Colom will be the next US senator for Mississippi, flipping a traditionally deep red state and becoming the first black man to hold that office since the Reconstruction more than 150 years ago.
Footage shows Hegseth, his wife and several others posing for a photograph during a Veterans Day ceremony when some members of the party briefly speak and laugh, prompting the rebuke.
David Warner claimed Graeme Hick’s recollection of the events leading into the Cape Town Test was affected by the team’s desire to install Michael Di Venuto into his role as Australia’s batting coach.
The bank first reported problems to the regulator in 2019, but did not fully fix them for another seven years.
A Sydney hospital has contacted more than 2800 families after discovering babies and pregnant women were given incorrectly stored vaccines.
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Len Ikitau is set to saddle up again with his old midfield partner Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii against Scotland, and it could get spicy.
The defence secretary is now the face of two wars: the one against Iran, and the one against the Democrats. It’s the latter that will keep him in the job.