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News from the ABC Australia Why Alice Springs has become one of Australia's most prolific literary towns With many local authors, Alice Springs is no longer just a setting for stories by writers from elsewhere. It is becoming one of Australia's most distinctive literary centres with homegrown talent inspired by the Red Centre's landscape. Politicising Bondi backfires for Liberals who got what they asked for Federal Liberals are discovering the price of having been so brazen in their politicisation of the Bondi terror attack and many appear to have buyers' remorse. US announces second phase of Gaza ceasefire plan With little fanfare, the White House has announced "phase two" of the Gaza ceasefire has begun — at least, in terms of how it views the situation with the war-ravaged territory. Police say 11 explosive devices found on Canberra streets Eleven explosive devices have been found next to footpaths in the city's north-west in the past two days, ACT police say. Grain growers use new techniques to make every raindrop count New techniques and technology are allowing southern NSW grain growers to produce a harvest, despite significantly below-average rainfall. Why apartments with floor-to-ceiling windows are a 'trade-off' in Australia Large glazed windows are a popular design flaw in Australian apartments, according to an expert. Man charged over alleged arson attack on shop suspected of illegal tobacco ties in South West Organised Crime detectives have charged a Perth man in relation to an alleged arson attack on a convenience store with suspected ties to illegal tobacco in the state's South West. 'Annoying' Marnus key to Heat's stunning BBL win over Hurricanes A spectacular bowling effort in the final overs and a key contribution from Marnus Labuschagne help the Brisbane Heat to an upset win over the Hobart Hurricanes to keep their BBL finals hopes alive. In vet care deserts, an hour can be the difference between life and death More than 250,000 people do not have ready access to a vet in Australia, and according to the industry it is not completely down to a shortage. It is also a distribution issue which is also putting biosecurity at risk. Satellite pics show lone tree at centre of probe into Alcoa's WA operations WA's environmental regulator is investigating an alleged breach of Alcoa's state-imposed mining conditions which, if proven, would make it illegal for the company to continue some of its mining operations. Can writers' festivals survive a 'censorship' crisis? The shock cancellation of Adelaide Writers' Week has left many concerned about the future of writers' festivals in an increasingly polarised political world. Costly Starlink units adding to financial pressure on volunteer fire brigades Having repeatedly lost mobile coverage during recent bushfires, local councils and volunteer brigades are paying for expensive satellite units to maintain critical communications. US to suspend immigrant visa processing for 75 countries The US State Department will suspend processing of immigrant visas for people from 75 countries, including Fiji, Cambodia, Thailand, Somalia and Brazil, from January 21. Live: ACTU signs AI deal with Microsoft to protect workers' rights Australia's peak union body moves to shore up creative and media jobs, while the ASX is set to rise marginally after Wall Street slides again. Follow the day's events and insights as they happen with our business reporters on the ABC News live markets blog. Australian champ vows to finish Dakar with broken collarbone, sternum Daniel Sanders says he has broken his collarbone and sternum in a crash on stage 10 of the Dakar Rally, but vows to finish the last three stages. Majority of NT Aboriginal justice groups yet to emerge as deadline looms Despite the NT government signing on to establish 20 Aboriginal Law and Justice Groups by 2027, just five are up and running with less than 12 months to go. Families warn of risks after hiring au pairs through social media Families who turned to social media to find an au pair say the lack of safeguards left them vulnerable to serious problems. Residents on high alert as Mackenzie River rises after emergency flood warning Communities in Queensland's central highlands region remain on high alert today as major flooding continues along the Mackenzie River. European nations send troops to Greenland as White House talks fail The United States and Denmark continue to disagree over the future of Greenland after a meeting at the White House amid ongoing threats from President Donald Trump threatening to seize the semi-autonomous Danish territory for national security reasons. Tree bark captures and eliminates harmful greenhouse gases Tiny, gas-eating microbes hidden in the bark of trees offer scientists a crucial clue in the fight against global warming. News from the BBC World Service Denmark warns of 'fundamental disagreement' after White House talks on Greenland There was no major breakthrough during the meeting, and President Trump reiterated his interest in acquiring the island shortly afterwards. US and UK pulling some personnel from Qatar base as US considers Iran action US officials say it is a "precautionary measure" and comes as Donald Trump weighs up whether to take action against Iran. 'I carried my wife's body for an hour and a half' - BBC hears stories of protesters killed in Iran BBC Persian has received dozens of accounts from inside Iran. Defiant despite potential repercussions, the witnesses said they wanted to ensure the rest of the world knew of the violence against the protesters. Mahmood has no confidence in police chief after Israeli fan ban West Midlands Police apologises for errors, but makes no comment on its chief constable's future. US launches phase two of Gaza peace plan with new technocratic government It includes the establishment of a technocratic Palestinian government, as well as the reconstruction and demilitarisation of Gaza, US envoy Steve Witkoff says. Moment cargo ship crashes into oil tanker in North Sea A jury has seen footage of a cargo ship crashing into an oil tanker, which triggered an explosion and killed a crew member. Nasa astronauts begin 'bittersweet' medical evacuation from space station The crew is expected to splash down off the coast of California in the early hours of Thursday local time. David Hockney says moving Bayeux Tapestry to UK is 'madness' The artist claims it is too much of a risk to transport the centuries-old artwork from France. Actor John Alford jailed for sex assaults on teens The former London's Burning and Grange Hill star bought vodka for the girls before assaulting them. California investigates Grok over AI deepfakes The state attorney general urges xAI to take action over the "shocking" material as Musk denies the allegations. Hillsborough Law campaigners say they cannot back proposed bill They are concerned security services will be exempt from a law designed to stop cover-ups. White House defends Trump over middle-finger gesture at heckler Thousands of people have sent donations totalling nearly $700,000 (£521,000) to the heckler, who was suspended from his job at Ford. Tehran morgue videos show the brutality of Iran's crackdown on protesters Distressing footage reveals nearly 200 bodies with one victim identified as young as 16. Starlink reportedly made free in Iran - but protesters are taking huge risks by using it The satellite technology has become a vital communications lifeline after the government shut down the internet last week. Who is Erfan Soltani, Iranian protester reportedly facing execution? The 26-year-old shop owner was arrested in his home on 8 January in connection with protests in Iran. Why banning of Maccabi fans raises questions about police integrity The decision to ban fans of the Israeli team from a UK game was based on a flawed assessment, a report has found. The Papers: 'World on the brink' and Trump intent on 'conquering' Greenland The global tensions from Greenland and Iran feature prominently on Thursday's front pages. Faisal Islam: Why the Northern Powerhouse Rail plan will really go ahead this time Faisal Islam says the Labour argues the difference in its plans this time is that the planning has come first. Julian Barnes on his last novel: 'I hope it's a good one to go out on' The award-winning author discusses his "final" novel, living with cancer, and the future of fiction. After U-turn on mandatory digital IDs, how have Labour MPs responded? Some are beginning to wonder whether it is worth defending government policies, writes Matt Chorley. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
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