More than 50 Australians died last year while on the organ transplant waitlist and nearly 1,800 Australians remain on the waitlist for an organ transplant.

The Greens say a photo published in an Australian company's investor presentation shows a soldier from the Israel Defence Force holding an anti-drone weapon system.

The wrap of the week in news. 

People, Medals and Cheese - it’s the holy trifecta that promises to make Paris an Olympic Games like no other.

The opening ceremony takes place this weekend, and Rampaging Roy Slaven and H.G. Nelson are on the ground having given the facilities the once-over, and are now awaiting the starter's gun.

Over the next two weeks they'll be trackside, Seine side and Pool side, bringing home the highlights of this magical golden fortnight of competition.

GUEST: 

The Philippines is the latest nation grappling with a large-scale oil spill after Typhoon Gaemi caused a tanker - carrying 1.4 million litres of industrial fuel - to capsize in Manila Bay, leaving an oil slick stretching several kilometres off the coast of the capital.

A new project with the University of Melbourne Map of the Month takes a look at the stories that maps can tell Melbournian's about themselves.

Former New South Wales Premier Gladys Berejiklian has failed to overturn a finding of serious corrupt conduct against her.

The Independent Commission Against Corruption released its report last June after hearing evidence about a secret relationship between Ms Berejiklian and former Wagga Wagga M-P Daryl Maguire.

It didn't recommend criminal charges be pursued against Ms Berejiklian, BUT it made findings of serious corrupt conduct against the pair.

Today the NSW Court of Appeal rejected her appeal against the corruption finding.

For more than half a century, the fate of one of Australia’s worst maritime disasters has remained a mystery.

As the Coalition continues to campaign for nuclear power to be part of our future energy mix, more questions are being raised about the viability of the strategy.

Simon Holmes à Court talks nuclear and about his strategy for the upcoming election, with Climate 200 funding more community independents. 

A Hong Kong court has decided to not drop the case against prominent activist Jimmy Lai over his national security charges under a Beijing-imposed security law. 

The 76-year-old founder of the now-defunct Apple Daily newspaper, was arrested in 2020 during a crackdown on massive pro-democracy protests that rocked Hong Kong in 2019. 

He was charged with colluding with foreign forces to endanger national security and conspiring with others to put out seditious publications. 

The three judges have today decided prosecutors have sufficient evidence for the trial to go ahead.