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COVID becomes a soap opera

COVID becomes a soap opera February 1, 2021 — 9.00pm Save Normal text size Advertisement “I guess it had to happen,” says Jack Dikian of Mosman. “A store that specialises in soap products in Sydney’s lower north shore is having a post COVID-19 sale. The timing seems slippery.” “I, too, remember the coloured plastic overlay (C8) used to ‘colourise’ black and white TVs,” writes Peter Crowfoot of Normanhurst. “One of our neighbours had one, and spoke proudly of the one time when the picture on the screen coincided briefly with the colours on the overlay, ie, the green was grass and the blue was sky. Looking further back, when TV came to Australia in 1956, we were living in Taree and the local radio repair shop set up a TV in their window with a speaker outside. A large aerial was mounted on an impressive steel tower in the hope of receiving a signal from the Sydney transmitter. For a few weeks, crowds would gather outside the

The top schools for the most popular HSC subjects revealed

The top schools for the most popular HSC subjects revealed We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Private boys’ schools dominated drama, an upper north shore public girls’ school blitzed Aboriginal studies, and a Wollongong high school was among the best in the state at dance and music. A Herald analysis of 2020 HSC band 6 results also identified Barker College as an emerging centre for agriculture, while Newcastle’s selective Merewether High was among the state’s strongest schools in biology, food technology, and textiles and design. NSW Education Standards Authority’s HSC data shows how many band 6 results - marks of 90 or more - were achieved by each school in different subjects.

The top and bottom ten suburbs in Sydney and Melbourne for housing prices rises and falls

Sydney and Melbourne house prices hit record highs despite the Covid-19 pandemic. In Sydney, the median house price hit $1,211,488 million while Melbourne reached $936,073.

Emission impossible unless political climate changes

Emission impossible unless political climate changes January 29, 2021 — 12.05am Save Normal text size Credit: Most thinking people could not fail to be alarmed by John Hewson’s article about Australia’s emissions targets’ catastrophe. Scott Morrison is captive to both his backbench and the fossil fuel lobby he will continue to do nothing to address the issue (“Emissions verdict is catastrophic”, January 28). To make matters worse, although the government is very vulnerable on its lack of a climate change policy, Anthony Albanese is ineffective in highlighting this failing and its consequences. Perhaps the only thing that will force our recalcitrant politicians to act is the likelihood of a carbon border tax being introduced by the EU and the inevitability that the USA will follow suit.

NSW latest Covid-19 update as at 15 January

4,856 56 4,445,578 While two days without any locally acquired cases is encouraging, it is likely that COVID-19 is continuing to circulate in the community among people who have mild or no symptoms. We must continue to do our utmost to detect every case of COVID-19, as this means the case can isolate appropriately, which prevents the virus being passed on to others. To detect cases in the community effectively, we need to see higher testing numbers. This is particularly important in Sydney’s west, south-west and northern beaches, as well as Wollongong, because of recent cases who have been in these areas.

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