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Australiaplace
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Who picked it up when

It was already in the news on Oct 20, when this period starts, so who reported it first is not shown.

One row per source with a matching article, from the most left-leaning on top: a dot for each article, on a bar for each stretch of its coverage (a pause of more than 24 hours starts a new one). Hover or tap a dot for the headline, click it to read the article.

Drag across the strip of articles per day to zoom into some days.

Source lean:leftcenterright

Source leans by Media Bias/Fact Check.

Results

43 articles mention Australia in the last 7 days (Oct 20 to Oct 26).

Articles matching the query
Article
The Washington TimesPentagon picks USS Colorado as first nuclear-powered submarine for joint Australia baseThe Washington Times

The USS Colorado will be the first U.S. Navy submarine assigned to Submarine Rotational Force-West in Australia beginning in late 2027, Pentagon officials said Monday.

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Hacker News: Front PageVegemite is not a human rightHacker News: Front Page

Article URL: https://www.cnn.com/2026/10/26/australia/prisoner-vegemite-rejected-judge-scli-intl Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50244144 Points: 18 # Comments: 13

0.70●
The Guardian‘Cocaine is the Gollum of drugs’ – and other things we learned from Anthony LaPaglia’s surprisingly juicy memoirThe Guardian

The actor opens up about almost playing Tony Soprano, why Quentin Tarantino ‘flipped out’ at him and how he’s ‘pretty much broke’ now Maybe once a year we get a celebrity memoir that is as good on the juicy stuff – the Hollywood gossip – as the interior excavation; and boy does Anthony LaPaglia deliver both in his new memoir, The Life We Choose . “They say acting is the cheapest form of therapy,” writes the actor, best known for his roles in Without a Trace, Empire Records, Lantana and Frasier. “And that was lucky for me, because, coming up in the way I did, Christ knows I needed it.” The memoir reveals a lot about his abusive childhood in Adelaide, at the hands of his father, Egidio; and how he went from working as a shoe salesman to moving to the US, to work on Broadway and in Hollywood. Continue reading...

0.20
NPRAustralian judge rejects prisoner's human rights challenge to Vegemite banNPR

Andre McKechnie, 55, is serving a life sentence for murder. He took his battle for the salty, sticky, black-brown byproduct of brewing beer to the court last year. He argued being refused Vegemite breached the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act.

0.50●
BloombergFormer Rio Tinto Executive to Head Australia’s Weapons BuyingBloomberg

Australia will appoint the former head of mining giant Rio Tinto Plc’s local operations to run weapons procurement, tapping private-sector experience in complex projects as the country manages a major military buildup.

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New York PostAustralian Parliament pays tribute to injured lawmaker as it resumes work under increased securityNew York Post

Australia's Parliament resumed under heightened security as lawmakers paid tribute to MP Helen Haines, who was seriously injured in an SUV attack.

0.50
ForbesIndonesian Tycoon Mochtar Riady’s OUE REIT Boosts Stake In Sydney Skyscraper In Deal Valued At $607 MillionForbes

OUE REIT—controlled by Indonesian tycoon Mochtar Riady and his family—is doubling down on its Australian investment with the purchase of an additional 50% stake in the 55-story Salesforce Tower, the tallest skycraper in Sydney, in a deal valued at $607 million.

0.40
CBS News60 Minutes Transcript: Australia's under-16 social media banCBS News

Australia, concerned over social media's impact on kids, placed restrictions for children under 16 on many major platforms. It's too soon to say if the law's working, but it's now a global test case.

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CBS NewsAustralia's social media ban for kids a global test case, even as it faces challenges | 60 MinutesCBS News

Australia, concerned over social media's impact on kids, placed restrictions for children under 16 on many major platforms. It's too soon to say if the law's working, but it's now a global test case.

0.80●
CBS News10/25/2026: Destination: Nowhere; #FreeTinaPeters; Australia's ExperimentCBS News

First, inside Trump's third-country deportations. Then, Trump, Tina Peters and funds for Colorado. And, Australia's under-16 social media ban.

0.60●
CBS NewsAustralia's under-16 social media ban faces enforcement challengesCBS News

Australia placed restrictions on social media for under-16s. But the government says Big Tech is dragging its feet on compliance — and many teens are still on the platforms.

0.80●
The GuardianAustralia’s Rebecca Henderson claims historic race walk world recordThe Guardian

25-year-old sets new global mark for race walk marathon Rising star slices 19 seconds off previous record despite rain Rebecca Henderson walked her way into the history books in Japan by becoming the first Australian track and field athlete in a generation to set a senior world record in a championship event. The rising 25-year-old from Dandenong set a new global mark for the race walk marathon – the sport’s newest championship event – clocking a remarkable three hours 14 minutes 52 seconds at the All Japan Race Walking meeting on Sunday. Continue reading...

0.50●
PoliticoAustralian defense land selloff runs into multiparty oppositionPolitico

Former PM Howard tells crowd: 'You don’t give that up for a few bob.'

0.70●
The GuardianKoalas are cute, furry, iconic – and dying of chlamydia. But how well does the approved vaccine work?The Guardian

Queensland researchers say a published study contains ‘silly mistake’ that over-inflates vaccine’s efficacy, but the regulator is standing by decision to approve it At wildlife hospitals across eastern Australia, many koalas brought in have distinctive brown patches on their bottoms – a sign of urinary incontinence and a painful inflamed bladder. Others have red, weeping eyes, pointing to a bacterial disease that can cause blindness in the endangered marsupials. Chlamydia infection, also known as chlamydiosis, is the most significant disease affecting koalas. The culprit is most commonly the bacterium Chlamydia pecorum , which is spread via mating or close contact. Continue reading...

0.40
The Guardian‘Horrific’: woman, 19, shot in head in drive-by shooting outside boxing event near BrisbaneThe Guardian

Offenders still at large after shots fired from vehicle outside licensed premises in Loganholme Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Four people have been injured after a drive-by shooting outside a venue hosting a boxing event, including a 19-year-old woman who was shot in the head. Queensland police Detective Inspector Ian Galpin said a group of people were gathered at the passenger drop-off zone outside Fitzy’s Loganholme, south of Brisbane, about 8.18pm on Saturday when a Mitsubishi pulled up. Continue reading...

0.40
CBS NewsSaturday Sessions: Vacations plays "I See Myself In You"CBS News

Australian indie rock band Vacations has sold out world tours and racked up billions of streams. Their album "Pursuit of Anything" is out now. Here's Vacations with "I See Myself In You."

0.30
CBS NewsSaturday Sessions: Vacations plays "Holy Grail"CBS News

Australian indie rock band Vacations has sold out world tours and racked up billions of streams. Their album "Pursuit of Anything" is out now. Here's Vacations with "Holy Grail."

0.30
CBS NewsSaturday Sessions: Vacations plays "Ready or Not"CBS News

Australian indie rock band Vacations has sold out world tours and racked up billions of streams. Their album "Pursuit of Anything" is out now. Here's Vacations with "Ready or Not."

0.30
The GuardianOutback kaleidoscope: Australia’s fabled desert lake bursts to life in rare sightThe Guardian

A prodigiously wet monsoon season has brought damaging floods to parts of Australia, but transformed Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre in a way not seen in decades The Australian desert is green. Not just green – depending on where you look from above, it could also be a marbled reddy-pink and blue or yellow-brown with flecks of purple. But green is the most striking colour because the desert is not supposed to look like this. It won’t last. But for now, in late September, the deep outback – a celebrated part of the Australian continent that few people get to see – is blanketed in plant life. There is sandhill wattle, saltbush and lignum, and grasses and desert flowers. The vegetation is thickest along hundreds of twisting rivers and creeks that cut across the landscape. Continue reading...

0.80●
The GuardianAustralia crush England in women’s Rugby League World Cup statement winThe Guardian

Pool A: Jillaroos 78-0 England Australia run in 15-tries-to-none in one-sided contest at HBF Park The Jillaroos sent a reminder to English rugby league that it is losing touch with the best in the world with a 78-0 hammering in Perth. The 15-tries-to-none victory confirmed the gulf in athleticism and skill between the two hemispheres, and reminded fans the rugby league universe now orbits the Pacific. The one-sided result showed last year’s 90-4 embarrassment in Las Vegas was no outlier, and England’s women’s team must urgently refocus in time for next week’s showdown with Samoa if they hope to reach the semi-finals. Continue reading...

0.80●
BloombergAustralian Lawmaker Who Lost Legs After Alleged Attack is StableBloomberg

An Australian lawmaker whose legs were amputated after she was struck by a car in an alleged attack outside her office in rural Victoria is in stable condition, according to hospital authorities.

0.60
The GuardianMolly Picklum claims lead in WSL title race with ‘dream’ win in PortugalThe Guardian

Australian defeats Cailtin Simmers in World Surf League women’s final Griffin Colapinto scores near-perfect barrel to beat ⁠Gabriel Medina Australia’s reigning world champion Molly Picklum won the Portugal Pro in thumping tubes on Friday, claiming her first victory of the year and ⁠jumping to the top of the rankings with just two events of surfing’s world tour remaining. California’s Griffin Colapinto scored a near-perfect barrel to come from behind and ⁠claim the win over Brazil’s ⁠Gabriel Medina in ​the men’s final, notching up his third victory at the powerful Portuguese beach break of Supertubos. Continue reading...

0.40
The GuardianPhotos fill the frame at the Epson Pano awards 2026 – in picturesThe Guardian

The Epson Pano awards celebrate panoramic photography from first-time entrants and established professionals alike. This year, the 17th iteration, adds a new aerial category to show off the unique format This gallery is best viewed on desktop Beautifully strange: Australian landscapes photographed from the sky – in pictures Continue reading...

0.30
CBS NewsInside Australia's social media ban for children | Sunday on 60 MinutesCBS News

Last year, Australia became the first country in the world to force many social media companies to prevent children from having accounts. There are high stakes for children as well as big tech's bottom line. Holly Williams reports Sunday on 60 Minutes.

0.80●
The GuardianHow citizen science is tracking changes in shorelines around the worldThe Guardian

An app and a camera phone are all that’s needed at more than 200 spots to help researchers monitor coastal areas The shoreline changes with the weather. Tracking these changes over time is a labour-intensive task, and an army of citizen scientists with camera phones is a great asset. The CoastSnap project started in Australia in 2017 and has spread to beaches worldwide. You may have spotted the setup while out walking along the coast: a cradle to rest your phone on while taking a picture and a sign explaining where to send the snap. Continue reading...

0.20

Source leans by Media Bias/Fact Check.

Other keywords in the matching articles: the share of them that mention each, with the number of articles. The search icon searches for Australia and that keyword, keeping the text, sources, source type and time range.

Coverage by source

The share of each source's stories in the last 7 days that match the query, from left to right. Sort the table to reorder the bars.

Source lean:leftcenterright

Source leans by Media Bias/Fact Check.

Articles mentioning Australia, by source, in the last 7 days
TIME1.4%170
NBC News0.5%1197
The Guardian1.8%13710
ABC News0.7%1139
CNBC0.3%1328
NPR0.9%1108
Politico3.1%132
Bloomberg0.8%3382
PBS NewsHour0.6%1171
Hacker News: Front Page0.6%1164
Forbes0.3%1408
UPI1.2%2161
CBS News1.8%9486
Washington Examiner0.3%1332
The Washington Times0.5%2382
New York Post0.4%4900

Coverage by lean

The share of stories that match the query, in the last 7 days, averaged over the outlets of each political lean with at least 3 stories. The groups differ in size, so a single outlet weighs more in the smaller ones.

Left-leaning9 of 15 sources
0.7%
Least biased3 of 8 sources
0.3%
Right-leaning4 of 15 sources
0.2%

Lean index −2.2: covered more by left-leaning outlets

Each outlet at its MBFC bias score, from −10 (far left) to +10 (far right), as high as the share of its stories that match the query. The lean index is the average score of the outlets covering it, weighted by that share.

lean indexour sources' average (+0.4)leftcenterright

Bias scores by Media Bias/Fact Check.

3 sources have no MBFC bias score and are not shown.

Source leans based on ratings by Media Bias/Fact Check.