Bullwinkel or Beard? Calls to rename WA's newest federal seat
These WA community members say naming a new federal seat after a World War II nurse is all very well, but they want the honour to go to a born and bred local, not an out-of-towner.
Remembering the wartime heroes and unlikely origins of Australia's greatest sporting rivalry
Wayne Marjoribanks always knew his dad was a great footy player. What he didn’t know was that the travelling confectionary salesman was the first Blues captain in what some rugby league historians consider the first ever State of Origin game.
UK prime minister apologises after being criticised by veterans for leaving D-Day commemorations early
Rishi Sunak apologises on social media for leaving the event in Normandy prematurely to return to England for a TV interview ahead of the upcoming general election he called early.
Biden likens D-Day to Russian invasion of Ukraine
The US President says all of Europe is threatened by Russian aggression.
World leaders come together on beaches of Normandy to commemorate D-Day
US President Joe Biden and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy were among state heads who travelled to northern France to commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day.
King Charles heads D-Day's 80th anniversary commemorations
King Charles has led Britain’s commemorations for the 80th anniversary of the World War II D-Day landings.
British royals join WWII veterans to mark 80th anniversary of D-Day
King Charles has made his first international visit on official duty since his cancer diagnosis.
King Charles heads D-Day's 80th anniversary commemorations before first international trip since cancer diagnosis
The 75-year-old monarch, who recently resumed public engagements, is expected to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and US President Joe Biden in France for the World War II anniversary.
Plastic surgeon offers $100,000 bounty for man who defaced and urinated on Japanese war shrine
A Japanese celebrity plastic surgeon puts a bounty on the head of a Chinese vlogger who sparked outrage by urinating and spray-painting "toilet" at Tokyo's controversial Yasukuni Shrine.
This warship took commandos behind enemy lines in WWII, but its biggest mission is still to come
The Tasmanian-made Huon pine patrol boat later known as Rushcutter may yet find its way home from a construction site in Darwin.
Discovery of air force pilot's run-down grave prompts major makeover for 'forgotten, lost place'
Volunteers are repainting hundreds of headstones at a cemetery in Far North Queensland and learning a lot about the people buried there.
Rediscovered WW2 letter sheds light on fallen soldier's bravery
An emotional Julie Carter, whose uncle Sid Thomas was killed in World War Two, learnt of his mettle 80 years after the letter was sent.
The gold-smuggling Indonesian pilot who produced one of the country's most provocative girl bands
Indonesia is one of Australia's closest neighbouring countries, and yet how much is really known about its intricate past? Some of those gaps are being filled through the rediscovery of old music records.
This soldier's family unwittingly gave away a letter detailing his time at war. Now it's been returned
An Adelaide book store owner has returned a letter detailing the service and death of a World War II soldier to his family.
Why seven 'ship jumping' Greek seamen spent 22 days hiding in the mountains
In 1954, a group of Greek merchant seamen deserted a cargo steamer in Port Pirie in a risky bid to start new lives in Australia. The legacy they created is "amazing".
Three generations of sacrifice: The Copeman family's legacy of love and military service
The Copeman family's commitment to the country spans generations from WWI to Vietnam. Now their legacy will live on in a memorial garden south-west of Sydney.
Dawn services, parades and two-up: Australians commemorate Anzac Day across the nation and beyond
Anzac Day is commemorated across Australia and New Zealand, from dawn services and marches to games of two-up, on the 109th anniversary of the Gallipoli landings.
Eight decades after their death, two Australian soldiers are helping advance an unlikely industry
In the last days of 1943 a brave young Australian soldier, whose family played an influential role developing Australia's irrigation industries, lost his life trying to save wounded comrades in the mountains of Papua New Guinea.
How Ruth forged friendship through handwritten letters, postcards, and crochet patterns in the mail
War widows across Australia are finding lifelong friendship and support through reviving the "dying art" of letter writing.
Daniel's military service takes on new meaning after discovering links to first Indigenous soldiers
After 14 years with the Australian Army Reserve and the Australian Border Force, Daniel Dawson decided to investigate his Indigenous past. He found 32 family members who served during world wars I and II, and a special Boer War connection.
How the poems of Banjo Paterson's son kept the legend of the Rats of Tobruk alive
As the German artillery, infantry, and air force unleashed wave after wave of attacks on Tobruk, Hugh Paterson wrote poems to lift the morale of his fellow soldiers.
After 101 treks across the Kokoda Track, one guide says it's too full of 'death traps' to go back
Charlie Lynn led trekkers across the rugged Kokoda Track for three decades — but after one trip last year, he decided the mountainous trail had fallen too far into disrepair for him to return.
Wartime Legacy: An historic property dedicated to agricultural research
In remembrance of Anzac Day, Tim Lee presents a story of a pioneering grazing family that gifted a property to commemorate the loss of two of its young men in WWII.
These rusting shipwrecks are a big drawcard for divers. They're also ticking time bombs
An untold amount of black, toxic oil is contained within the corroding wrecks of World War II ships scattered around the Pacific. And it's leaking into the ocean.
105-year-old Joan reflects on tragedy, conflict and joy of long life
WA resident Joan Harlow has endured the loss of family members, dodged bullets and mastered the piano. She received an Arts degree at 75 and, at 105, is still loving life.