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Dubbo College's Jobie Castledine, Khynan Roworth in Aboriginal Dance Company | Daily Liberal

Dubbo College's Jobie Castledine, Khynan Roworth in Aboriginal Dance Company | Wellington Times

Dubbo College's Jobie Castledine, Khynan Roworth in Aboriginal Dance Company | Narromine News

COMMENT: Of all RA's bone-headed decisions, a John Eales Medal reveal on Zoom is right up there

Rugby Australia’s most painful wait is over. The John Eales Medallist has been named, with Japan-based star Marika Koroibete winning the award a second…

Rothwell Chairs to present in person for first time | Architecture & Design

“We are very excited to be part of this opportunity for Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning students, and the extended public to hear these world-famous Pritzker prize winning architects discuss the adaptive reuse of cities.” Garry and Susan Rothwell say in a joint statement.

Shooters boost Labor's chances in make-or-break byelection

Shooters boost Labor’s chances in make-or-break byelection We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss April 4, 2021 — 5.30am April 4, 2021 — 5.30am Save Normal text size Advertisement Goodness! Following the resignation of the Upper Hunter Nationals MP Michael Johnsen last week – following a serious allegation of rape, which he strongly denies, and other allegations he offered a sex worker $1000 to ply her trade in Parliament House itself – this coming byelection will have a serious impact on our state’s two female political leaders. If the Coalition loses, the Berejiklian government will move into minority. If the ALP doesn’t get a thumping win, the leadership of Jodi McKay will be terminal.

Shooters boost Labor's chances in make-or-break byelection

Shooters boost Labor's chances in make-or-break byelection

Didgeridoo meets violin: the partners with no time for showy tokenism

Advertisement Ormond Street is a classic, buttoned-down, Paddington neighbourhood, lined with Audis and Land Rovers in front of tastefully renovated multimillion-dollar terraces, each tightly sealed behind heavily barred doors and windows. All, that is, apart from Number 45, whose door is flung wide open to the world on this humid summer morning. This is Peggy Glanville-Hicks’ former home, left by the great composer in trust to allow selected musicians a 12-month rent-free residency to work on their craft. William Barton and Veronique Serret are set to present an hour-long collaboration at the Sydney Festival. Credit:Steven Siewert The 2020 residents are didgeridoo virtuoso William Barton and extraordinary violinist Veronique Serret, partners in life and music. That open door is a perfect metaphor for their generosity and desire to engage and collaborate with everything around them – to invite all-comers into their world.