Top Stories
'Rise' in deaths in custody
A report by the Australian Institute of Criminology says the number of Indigenous deaths in custody has increased over the past five years.
- WA parents of Saudi detainee meet DFAT
- Extra police in London after brutal killing
- Photo exhibit looks at meaning of 'home'
- Emergency landing at Heathrow airport
- Wait, there are riots in Sweden?
- Highway bridge collapses in US
- Russia tsunami warning cancelled
- Oklahoma: Before and after the tornado
- Hawke pays tribute to 'outstanding' Hazel
-
-
SBS 10:30 News - 24 May part 1
24 May 13 | 14:00
-
-
SBS 10:30 News - 24 May part 2
24 May 13 | 11:00
-
-
SBS 10:30 News - 24 May part 3
24 May 13 | 3:00
-
-
Syrian refugees building new lives
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
The disturbing pattern of Islamist terror
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
NSW Police warn of 3D gun dangers
24 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Australia pays tribute to Hazel Hawke
24 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Gillard resists call for car tariff rise
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Video shows suspects charging police
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Rally held for Aussie imprisoned in Saudi Arabia
24 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Indigenous deaths in custody on the rise
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
David Wirrpanda extended interview
24 May 13 | 5:00
-
-
London stabbing: Investigation begins
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
London attack eyewitness describes ordeal
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Two year-old boy allergic to food
24 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Analysis: Anti-Islamist sentiment in the UK
24 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Tributes flow for drummer Lee Rigby
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Obama addresses counter-terrorism
24 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Highway bridge collapses in US
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
International photo exhibit launches in Sydney
24 May 13 | 2:14
-
-
Video shows suspects charging police
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Spain's fading brick factories
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
N Ireland's new plan to tackle sectarianism
24 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
International photo exhibit launches in Sydney
24 May 13 | 2:14
-
-
Obama addresses counter-terrorism
24 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Analysis: Brutal London 'terror' attack
23 May 13 | 6:00
-
-
Robbie Deans extended interview
20 May 13 | 5:00
-
-
Syria refugees face Lebanon sanitation issues
20 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Lebanon provides schooling for Syria refugees
20 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Denmark claims Eurovision Contest
20 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Do companies have the right to patent human genes?
20 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Budget analysis: Shane Oliver extended interview
15 May 13 | 7:00
-
-
What the budget means for the economy
14 May 13 | 2:14
-
-
Budget summary: Karen Middleton reports
14 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
Behind the scenes of the federal budget
14 May 13 | 0:00
-
-
Photography exhibition chronicles Indigenous culture
13 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
Rooftop beekeeping on the rise in Australia
13 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
NDIS : Rosemary King extended interview
13 May 13 | 3:00
-
-
Indigenous thriller opens SSF: Aaron Pedersen Interview
09 May 13 | 2:00
-
-
In Conversation: High Speed Rail
09 May 13 | 4:00
-
-
Indigenous thriller opens SSF: Hugo Weaving Interview
09 May 13 | 1:00
-
-
SA makes historical appeal reforms
06 May 13 | 2:00
Radio News Bulletin
- Latest Bulletin
Fri 24th May 2013 2:39PM - Featured Stories
Wed 30th Nov -0001 12:00AM - National strategy to cut Indigenous suicide
Fri 24th May 2013 12:00AM - New ASIO assessments review needed
Fri 24th May 2013 12:00AM - How does betting affect kids' view of sport?
Fri 24th May 2013 12:00AM
Blogs
More Blogs-
-
Hate Crime Murder on a busy New York Street.
22 May 2013, 11:14 AM
-
-
End of parity: Experts say A$ heading south
17 May 2013, 18:13 PM
-
-
The winning costs of Eurovision 2013
14 May 2013, 17:40 PM
- At-a-glance: Same-sex marriage around the world
- Video of US plane crash in Afghanistan believed to be authentic
- Analysis: 'Illegals' and the erosion of empathy
- Xenophon warns of Malaysia election fraud
- Malaysian elections expose serious divides
- Labor to take disability tax rise to poll
- India sex crime laws not tough enough: UN
- Family's plea: Aussie facing Saudi terrorism charges
- Is Tony Abbott wrong to talk of 'illegals'?
- Will Malaysians vote for change?
- At-a-glance: Same-sex marriage around the world
- Is Tony Abbott wrong to talk of 'illegals'?
- Comment: Why are we debating 'blackface' in 2013?
- Murrawarri people take sovereignty campaign to UN
- Polio survivor: I wish there had been a vaccine
- The rise of Greece's Golden Dawn party
- Australia rejects calls to boycott Sri Lanka meet
- Made in Bangladesh 'a label of concern'
- Analysis: 'Illegals' and the erosion of empathy
- Comment: Saving Australian manufacturing
Promote Advertisement
Government backs paper's troll campaign
The federal government has backed a newspaper campaign against Twitter trolls, but the Greens say intervention is not necessary.
RELATED
Labor and the Greens are at odds over whether action needs to be taken against Twitter trolls.
While both parties agree there is no place for cyberbullying, the Greens say additional government intervention is not needed.
But the federal government has congratulated The Daily Telegraph for launching a campaign to catch trolls who post abusive messages.
Communications Minister Stephen Conroy says abusive and harassing behaviour on social networking sites, such as Twitter, could have devastating consequences.
Attorney-General Nicola Roxon said cyberbullying had no place in society.
"It is against the law to use social media in a harassing way," she said.
What was needed was strong co-operation from governments, law enforcement and the community, Ms Roxon said.
"But we also need the assistance of US-based social networks like Twitter."
Australian Greens senator Scott Ludlam said it was good to shine a spotlight on some of the cowardly behaviour that's become normalised online.
"This is hardly a place for additional government intervention though," he said.
In a dig at The Telegraph, he said it was ironic the same media platforms that ran a freedom-of-speech campaign against media reforms were now demanding a legislated crackdown on individuals' behaviour online.
"They are the same platforms that have stayed silent about proposals to spy on the communications of every Australian, and are the same ones that publish some of the most vitriolic and abusive comments," he said.
Your Comments
Good to stop bullying
Gary - from Phnom Penh, 8 months ago
Good to stop bullying. Bad to have heavy-handed Government intervention. I foresee harmless "robust" tweets being wrongly identified as trolling - in the same way that breast cancer sites are blocked by internet filters, and people are charged with terrorism for making joking threats to "blow up airports" when they are driven to frustration. Please find another way to deal with the problem.
VideoNEW
Podcasts
Blogs


