Human Interest

Speaking during his weekly audience with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, the king also said he was gratified to see how his diagnosis had boosted support for cancer charities across the UK.

The names of Burke and Wills have long had a place in the history of Australia, but now they could well be joined by another, Aidan de Bruine, whose story is being shared by his great grand-daughter Melanie deCull.

A moon lander has reached lunar orbit, heading for an attempt at the first US touchdown on Earth's nearest celestial neighbour in more than 50 years.

Runner Tim Franklin abandoned his world record attempt to circumnavigate the globe on foot after his dad passed away.

Rangers say two young German tourists are "lucky to be alive" after walking for several days in the Cape York wilderness after their car became bogged because of a Google Maps error.

Dating at any age can be nerve-racking, but if you haven't dated for decades it can be even harder. The good news: Dating in your 50s can still be fabulous, as these experts show.

Papua New Guinea's fuel supply is once again in crisis, joining a growing list of national challenges facing Prime Minister James Marape ahead of a vote of no confidence in his leadership. But there is reason to believe he will survive, writes Tim Swanston.

While Taylor Swift mania has taken over the globe, her international Eras tour has skipped over the Philippines, where she hasn't performed in a decade despite being one of the country’s most popular artists. Enter Taylor Sheesh, a drag queen who became a worldwide sensation after staging her own version of the tour in shopping malls across the country to make sure no Filipino Swiftie would be left out.

Rejection and its painful aftermath is an unavoidable part of life, but have you ever wondered why some people are able to bounce back and move on, while others endure its lifelong impact?

While the sapphire rush of the 1890s is long gone, these modern gem hunters are still eager to strike it lucky and enjoy the colourful lifestyle of Queensland's Gemfields.

Bobbie wanted a simple funeral. Her family did it for less than $1,000, but they had to think outside the hardwood box.

After the Matildas’ World Cup glory, star midfielder Katrina Gorry introduces us to the tiny secret weapon who rekindled her love for the game. 

Oppenheimer and Poor Things take out the top awards at the BAFTAs, with all Australian nominees going home empty-handed.

The actor was said to have formed a genuine friendship with his landlords, leaving behind scripts, schedules and letters from his time filming Star Wars.

A group of Gold Coast medical students are performing as string quartet in an oncology ward to bring joy to people going through the darkest of times.

Jason Farnsworth fell into a serious heroin addiction at 18 after his 16-month-old daughter Faith drowned. He managed to beat his addiction and went on to found several drug and alcohol support groups across regional South Australia.

Liam Moffitt wants to visit as many of the 334 Fire and Rescue stations in New South Wales as he can as part of a fundraising mission for burns survivors.

Living in western NSW leaves Sam Thompson with few opportunities to train for open water swimming, but she's not letting that get in the way of her goals.

Longreach farmers who were warned against buying their town's short-staffed veterinary clinic have done more than just keep the doors open.

A surf culture is emerging in Samoa, with the help of some donated boards left by visiting surfers. 

Cooking might seem like a chore — but some argue creating space to make a time-intensive meal from scratch is an act of self-care and can even help you heal through hard times.

American author Fran Lebowitz is known for her acerbic wit, her distinctive style, and her observations on modern society. Fran Lebowitz is currently touring in Australia.

Season return: The bold decision that would become a gamechanger for Matildas mid fielder Katrina Gorry.

Fereshteh Ahmadi doesn't have much money for art supplies, so her husband Mohammad Mohammadi has worked with the council in Bordertown to get her art on display — and it has received a very positive reception.

When Ingrid Riollot travelled from France to remote WA to collect an iconic Australian-made guitar she found something even more special.