Page 77 - Anzac News Today

When the COVID-19 pandemic spread across the globe filmmakers were left with some very hard decisions to make. Some decided to take the time to sit down and work on their next script while their curre

This year’s increased Army School Electrical and Mechanical Engineering (ASEME) Bandiana presence was part of an estimated 600 people and what is believed to be a re...

China last year spent 28 times LESS in Australia than at its peak - but vast tracts of the country are still under Beijings control, including water, milk and power assets as well as the Port of Darwin.

The historic launch of cryptocurrency-backed exchange traded funds in Australia has been delayed at the 11th hour by a powerful prime broker.

The ANZAC Day long weekend has been identified as the main driver behind a decrease in the volume of auctions held across Australia’s capital cities. Although the 1,813 homes taken to auction across

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Large crowds gathered in Australia on Monday to pay tribute to their war dead on Anzac Day largely free of pandemic restrictions for the first time since 2019.

CANAKKALE, Turkey (AP) — Travelers from Australia and New Zealand joined Turkish and other nations’ dignitaries at the former World War I battlefields at Gallipoli for a solemn service at dawn Monday to remember troops killed during an unsuccessful British-led campaign that aimed to take the Ottoman Empire out of the war.

We have cemeteries and cenotaphs to honour the dead. Those who are still with us deserve no less.

It’s what Australian military historians tend to call ‘Anzac season’ – the weeks preceding ‘the one day of the year’ when they get asked to speak on talk-back radio about current anniversaries (there are always a couple), or to discuss how Anzac seems to be both changing and un-changing. But this year, Anzac season seems somehow different.

Large-scale Anzac Day events have returned to Australia and New Zealand after two years of disruption due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Memorial services and marches commemorate the failed assault on the Gallipoli Peninsula in Turkey on April 25, 1915. Phil Mercer reports from Sydney,