Brianna Morris-Grant
Brianna Morris-Grant got their start as a journalist for the Gold Coast Bulletin in 2018, specialising in local politics, state government and health. They also worked as the GCB's Social Media Editor before joining the ABC National News Desk as a digital producer in 2022.
Latest by Brianna Morris-Grant
Satellite images of Rafah reveal the reality of more than 1 million people fleeing conflict
By Brianna Morris-Grant and Mark Doman
The city was once a "safe zone" for displaced Gazans. Now new satellite images reveal the reality of those fleeing the conflict.
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Famous ventriloquist left his daughter nothing when he died — he bequeathed his puppet a fortune
In 1937, one of the most popular names in American radio stood just 90 centimetres tall and was made of wood and plastic — meet Charlie McCarthy and his puppeteer, Edgar Bergen.
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Gabby Petito's murder drew global attention — new documents reveal what her fiance's parents say happened
The parents of murdered woman Gabby Petito's fiance received a "frantic" phone call from him after her death, new documents reveal.
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The US may scrap its five-day COVID isolation rules. What are the rules in Australia?
As the US prepares to scrap its recommendation that people with coronavirus stay home for five days after testing positive, we asked Australia's Department of Health whether it plans to follow suit. Here's what we found out.
Two men, one ladder, and 50 seconds — that's all it took to steal one of the most famous paintings in history
A robber's thank you card, a lengthy sting operation and a professional footballer turned art thief — here's how the theft of Edvard Munch's The Scream captivated the world.
A Putin challenger has been barred from Russia's election — here's who could still be in the running
By Brianna Morris-Grant and wires
An antiwar politician has been rejected as a candidate in Russia's presidential ballot as the country prepares to go the polls next month.
From the bull ant to the irukandji, these are Australia's most painful creatures
By Brianna Morris-Grant with illustrations by Emma Machan
As Aussies head to the beaches and parklands this summer, we asked a venom expert to rank the top 10 most painful creatures they might encounter.
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For 24 years, Josef Fritzl kept his daughter imprisoned in a secret cellar. Now his lawyer says he should be released
A lawyers for the 88-year-old, currently serving a life sentence, say he can no longer walk unassisted and no longer poses any danger.
Who is Prince Christian? Meet Mary's royal baby turned teenage heir to the throne
As King Frederik X and his Australian-born wife Queen Mary ascend to the Danish throne, here's what we know about their eldest son and 18-year-old heir.
Margot Robbie, Greta Gerwig give surprise victory speech after earlier win snubbed from broadcast — as it happened
By Liana Walker, Shiloh Payne, and Brianna Morris-Grant
Oppenheimer edges out Barbie with wins for best picture and best director, after Margot Robbie and Greta Gerwig are singled out for special honours — as it happened.
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The world thought Gypsy Rose Blanchard was brain damaged and dying. Four words on Facebook were the first clue to the truth
A small-town mother found dead in her home, her disabled daughter missing — as Gypsy Rose Blanchard walks free, this is what we know about the decades of abuse, lies and manipulation leading up to her arrest.
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Think you remember everything that happened last year? Test yourself with our 2023 mega-quiz
2023 may feel like it stretched on for a decade, but it really was only 12 months! Can you answer all our questions about last year's biggest stories and key moments correctly?
The golden ticket, a miracle baby and plastic duck mystery solved: The good news you might have missed this year
It's been a difficult year for most of us, and it would be easy to zero in on all the doom and gloom. But there were still some shining examples of hope, optimism and human kindness that captured our attention.
Japanese company apologises after hundreds of Christmas cakes arrive melted, squished
Several hundred customers who ordered the "strawberry frill shortcake" from the Takashimaya department store say the cake arrived damaged.
'They destroyed my life': Widow of murdered journalist Jamal Khashoggi granted asylum
By Brianna Morris-Grant and wires
The widow of murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has been granted political asylum more than three years after she first fled to the United States.
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'Please save us': Doctor in Gaza begs for ceasefire as disease and starvation grow
By Brianna Morris-Grant and wires
A surgeon in one of the last functioning hospitals in southern Gaza describes "disaster and catastrophe" on the ground as supplies dwindle and another ceasefire vote looms.
Australia's 2023 mortality rate is more than 6pc higher than expected. Here's what that means
COVID-19 is still a "key contributor" to higher death rates as new data reveals Australia's nationwide mortality rate is sitting at more than 6 per cent higher than expected.
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A $1 million reward and a mystery phone call — a Sydney assassination remains unsolved four decades later
Forty-three years ago, eight-year-old Cagla Ariyak and her mother waved goodbye to her father from the front door of their Sydney home. Seconds later, Sarık Arıyak would be shot dead, alongside his bodyguard Engin Sever.
Smoking on the decline as mental health diagnoses climb: Here's what new data tells us about Australia's health
The latest National Health Survey shows the number of Australians smoking each day continues to drop.
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Weekly news quiz: A pharmacy juggernaut, a royal Christmas and a lemur mystery
How much attention were you paying to this week's news? Test your knowledge in our latest quiz.
Taylor Swift is TIME'S Person of the Year – here's how she landed the crown
As TIME's Person of the Year, Taylor Swift cements her status as a pop culture juggernaut. But what goes into the decision — and who gets the final say? Here's everything we know.
The longest Scrabble word gets you 1,778 points — Australian players say the game gives them much more important things
The board game almost hit the shelves 75 years ago without a board and under a very different moniker: Criss-Crosswords.
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Kissinger played a key role in escalating and ending the Vietnam War. In the end, he said, there were 'not very many lessons'
The former US secretary of state once described himself as "drawn into the vortex" of the Vietnam War. In reality, his role in the conflict was more controversial.
On its first birthday, here's what ChatGPT has taught us about artificial intelligence
By Liana Walker and Brianna Morris-Grant
Love it or hate it, OpenAI's ChatGPT has been around for a year and artificial intelligence is becoming more integrated into everyday life.
Melting of all Greenland's glaciers 'in full swing' as speed of ice thaw increases fivefold
By Brianna Morris-Grant and wires
A study of a thousand glaciers in the area shows the rate of melting entering a new phase over the last two decades.