Features

Olivia went on Australia's biggest show to find love, but lost almost everything. She says she got a "villain edit" — so do they exist?

In 2012, radio host Mel Greig made a royal prank call that shocked the world. One woman took her own life; another is haunted to this day. How did the joke go so wrong?     

In the Dubai desert lies a scam factory capable of swindling tens of thousands of people at a time. But one scammer has a secret plan that could shut the whole syndicate down. 

"Scam-baiter" Jim Browning takes Background Briefing inside the world of cybercrime and exposes the tactics used to con Australians out of nearly $3 billion a year.

A dying mum could only communicate by blinking. She needed hospital staff to help convey a message, but they didn't want to hear it.

These men have all badly hurt a partner or relative. They've even done time for it, but can they change for good? The ABC has been given exclusive access to a program that is helping them turn their lives around.

Jean Nassif has left a trail of defect-riddled apartment buildings in his wake, but in an exclusive interview with the ABC, he says he's the number one builder on Earth and that he's been hunted out of Australia by powerful figures.

Ruby was told she had a 75 per cent chance of dying if she kept riding bulls. She liked those odds.

Exclusive data covering 4.3 million police searches has revealed a quota-driven culture that boosts search numbers at the risk of abusing police powers.

Brad Balzan died a violent death in his own backyard. Some are calling it "the worst outcome imaginable of proactive policing".

There are no doctors, no hospitals, not even midwives. The women who subscribe say it's "empowering" and the only way to experience true childbirth. This is the world of freebirth.

You've heard the arguments to put the brakes on the development of powerful Artificial Intelligence. But this secretive tech movement wants to do exactly the opposite.

This patch of dirt was once a lush jungle that locals say was home to ancient spirits. Now, luxury villas, bars and restaurants are being built here instead to bring in foreign investors.

Ayman Dhlan says he feels a responsibility to answer every message in his WhatsApp chat from people trying to get their family out of Gaza. He's still waiting for news of whether his own mother, brother and sisters have made the list.