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Was it Alabama, Kansas, Iowa or Oregon?
Anna Houlahan
Truman Capotes 1966 non-fiction novel In Cold Blood was set in which US state? Picture John Downing/Express/Getty Images
A petition for Biddy has reached 12,000 signatures.
Grace Dudley
Rebekah Porter holding a photo of her daughter Biddy. Picture supplied
NASA said the light show will last until dawn.
Anna Houlahan
No comments
Canberra stargazers take in the night sky. Picture Sitthixay Ditthavong
Police allege an immigration detainee used an encrypted messaging service to deal drugs and co-ordinate a network of runners outside the facility.
Rachael Ward • 2hrs ago
Two men are accused of involvement in a drug supply racket run from Villawood Detention Centre. Photo: HANDOUT/NSW POLICE
'Let's make the most Aussie rave in history!'
Annika Rhoades
No comments
Music duo Peking Duk went viral asking Bunnings to host a rave in one of their warehouses. Picture by Peking Duk/Instagram
The CrowdStrike outage exposed vulnerabilities in digital payment systems and shows Australia is decades away from a completely cashless society, experts say.
Callum Godde
It may no longer be king but experts say cash is still in the royal family of payments. Photo: Alan Porritt/AAP PHOTOS
An off-grid plan to transform one of the world's most energy-intensive industries is a casualty of BHP's decision to mothball its Australian nickel operations.
Marion Rae
A global nickel glut and stubbornly low prices have forced BHP to suspend plans and operations. Photo: Marion Rae/AAP PHOTOS
Newly arrived refugees have higher rates of eye problems than most Australians but a free service is restoring vision for those losing it.
Farid Farid
Dr Hessom Razavi is keenly attuned to how the eye health of refugees can fall by the wayside. Photo: HANDOUT/LIONS EYE INSTITUTE
Millions of litres of water from a large factory fire is being treated before it's released into the Port Philip Bay or used for industrial purposes.
Rachael Ward
Testing after a huge Melbourne factory fire revealed acetone but overall, waterways were healthy. Photo: HANDOUT/MELBOURNE WATER
A threatened rodent that only survives on offshore islands has a preference for one of Australia's most invasive weeds for its food and shelter, research shows.
John Kidman
The stick-nest rat is one of the few native animals worldwide benefiting from invasive weeds. Photo: HANDOUT/FLINDERS UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE

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