Saturday, May 16, 2015

Last Top Stories: Demand increases for mentoring scheme helping Tas kids decide career paths

Demand increases for mentoring scheme helping Tas kids decide career paths

Demand increases for mentoring scheme helping Tas kids decide career paths
Tasmanian mentor Charmaine Stanton takes part in the program through her workplace at Hydro Tasmania in Hobart. "I have children of my own and I have a teenage son, and it appealed to me that I might be able to be a positive influence in a teenage ...
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Vet stunned by python who ate barbecue tongs

Vet stunned by python who ate barbecue tongs
A cautionary tale for snake owners - don't use the barbeque tongs when you're feeding it. Winston the python's owner was using tongs to feed him a rat when he swallowed them both. The vet took some convincing about what was wrong: "I've been a vet ...
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Community rallies to smash $80000 target to help Braiden Peters-Whitwell

Community rallies to smash $80000 target to help Braiden Peters-Whitwell
GOOD LUCK BRAIDEN: Four-year-old Braiden Peters-Whitwell pictured on Thursday morning at Westmead Hospital, just after surgery to have his central line put in. Photo: SUPPLIED. FOUR-YEAR-OLD Braiden Peters-Whitwell has captured the hearts of ...
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REPORT: Australia's drug trade is at a record high

REPORT: Australia's drug trade is at a record high
In a report by the Australian Crime Commission, over 112,000 illicit drug arrests and 93,000 illicit drug seizures were made in Australia from 2013-14 — the highest ever on record. National drug arrests reported a 10 percent increase on the previous year with ...
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DNA editing could be key in sickle cell anemia cure

DNA editing could be key in sickle cell anemia cure
Changing a single letter of the human red blood cell DNA could be the key to curing sickle cell anemia and other blood-related diseases, according to a study published on Friday. The study led by Merlin Crossley, Dean of Science at the University of New ...
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The happiest jobs: gardeners, florists and hairdressers top the list

The happiest jobs: gardeners, florists and hairdressers top the list
Paul Dolan knows how to make you happy. If you want to be happy, choose your job carefully. "Lost happiness is lost forever." Paul Dolan. Gardeners and florists are the happiest of all the professions and nearly twice as happy as people in more prestigious ...
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Buy a bun for cause

Buy a bun for cause
THERE has never been a better reason to satisfy your sweet tooth than to buy a finger bun from Bakers Delight to support the Breast Cancer Network Australia's (BCNA) Pink Bun campaign. All money raised through the sale of the treats until June 3 will go ...
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NDIS citizens' jury finds scheme successful so far, but with work to do

NDIS citizens' jury finds scheme successful so far, but with work to do
The NDIS citizens' jury finds the scheme is already giving people living with disabilities more independence and an improved quality of life, but there is room for improvement in its roll out. Witness and NDIS participant Simone Stevens is pleased with the ...
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Indian-Origin Doctor Banned From Practising in Australia

Indian-Origin Doctor Banned From Practising in Australia
Canberra: Authorities in Australia on Friday banned an Indian-origin surgeon from practising in the country after he was found to have lied in his job application and lacked professional competence in performing complex surgeries, a media report said.
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Call for rethink on law as research shows Australians the world's biggest users of ...

Call for rethink on law as research shows Australians the world's biggest users of ...
RESEARCH shows Australians are the world's biggest users of overseas surrogacy, even ahead of the US. Here, a mother and surrogate share their experiences with the processes. THE MOTHER. SELENA Wool, 35, has lost six babies; three of them ...
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