queenkalin / Onlyfans / Nude Photos #638. Stralia Wide With Sinéad Mangan Listen

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Sinéad Mangan

A $7 billion costing blowout means that Queensland hospital beds will be delayed, just one of many problems facing the health sector in regional Australia.

A girls hugs her mother

An artist's impression of wind turbines sitting offshore.

A sign on a fence that reads 'Tell Labor to flock off'

a family around a campfire at night

Superb Fairywren

Perth Mint gold

The inside of a business, where floodwaters are almost as high as the kitchen sink.

A pile of belongings and furniture sitting outside in the dirt.

Lizard rescued from litter in outback Queensland

Flooding around Birdsville and Innamincka Trevor Wright

Freshly baked bread cools on a kitchen bench at Salty's cafe and bakery on the Cocos Islands.

Steeped in colonial history and modern-slavery controversy, Oceania House, is getting a new lease on life as a place of healing.

black and white photo of Oceania House

Hollywood's horror shark still looms large in many minds around the ocean. Yet drones show people and sharks frequently and peacefully mingle, writes ABC presenter and keen ocean swimmer Sinéad Mangan.

swimmer with cap and goggles

Among the long rows of glossy publications that cater to the reading needs of home renovators, gold hunters, hobby farmers, celebrity watchers, and puzzle lovers, this newsagent is witnessing a resurgence in demand for print magazines.

A collage of three different magazine, Live to Ride, Vanity Fair and National Geographic.

South Lismore postmaster Tracy Ward with poppies made by the community for Anzac Day.

As gold prices increase around the world, opportunities for amateur fossickers to strike it rich are expanding in the state's centre.

A man holds a gold nugget

Almost 6,000km from Canberra, voters on the Cocos (Keeling) Islands and Christmas Island say they're being treated as an afterthought – at best – by the candidates vying for their vote.

Cocos polling

A remarkable grassroots effort between a family historian and a volunteer organisation results in 107 soldiers in unmarked graves receiving headstones and official commemoration.

A man with his hand on a headstone looks at the camera