Australasia
Alive and well, the conjoined twins separated by 16 surgeons
It took three agonising days, but then came the sound Moira Kelly had been waiting for – the sound of two-year-old Krishna blowing a raspberry.
Inside Australasia
'Weak little b******' husband jailed for strangling wife
Friday, 20 November 2009
A Melbourne man who strangled his controlling de facto wife in a fit of rage has been jailed for 14 years.
Separated twin 'is doing well'
Friday, 20 November 2009
A Bangladeshi girl separated this week from her conjoined twin sister was talking and behaving normally yesterday after waking from a medically induced coma.
Twin talking after separation surgery
Thursday, 19 November 2009
A Bangladeshi toddler separated this week from her conjoined twin sister was talking and behaving normally today after waking from a medically induced coma, the head of the surgery team said.
Conjoined twins separated successfully
Tuesday, 17 November 2009
A team of 16 surgeons and nurses successfully concluded 25 hours of delicate surgery today to separate twin Bangladeshi girls who had been joined at their heads, sharing blood vessels and brain tissue.
After 50 years, the 'lost innocents' shipped from home win apology
Monday, 16 November 2009
150,000 orphan and poor children taken to colonies as 'white stock' suffered years of institutional brutality
Waterlow murder hunt police think suspect is still in Sydney
Thursday, 12 November 2009
Australian police hunting the killer of a British art curator and his daughter said they had no reason to believe their prime suspect - named by sources as the victim's son - had left the country.
A birthing partner to be fangful for
Thursday, 12 November 2009
Visitors to a New Zealand oceanarium watched in astonishment when one shark tore a chunk out of another's stomach. But they were even more astonished when four baby sharks tumbled out of the gaping wound.
Sharp-toothed shark acts as midwife
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
Visitors to a New Zealand acquatic centre were stunned to see one shark give another shark an impromptu caesarean section.
King of Tonga bows to history as democracy comes ashore
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
After years of protests, the world's last absolute monarch yields power
Murdoch junior outbids Sydney A-listers on £12.7m house
Saturday, 7 November 2009
Former French consulate with ocean views sets new price record for the city
EDITOR'S CHOICE
Most popular in World News
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1 Does this picture show British soldiers broke Geneva Conventions?
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3 Italian stallions: The sex lives of Mussolini and Berlusconi
4 Two executed over China poison milk scandal
5 US builds up its bases in oil-rich South America
6 The terrifying voyage of Burma's boat people
7 British tourist killed in Israeli helicopter crash
8 Sex and cheese as Sarkozys meet The Simpsons
9 The secret life of Michael Cleary (entertainer, radio show host, father of two... and priest)
10 Life's a drag act for the TV presenter challenging homophobia in Pakistan
Emailed
1 Italian stallions: The sex lives of Mussolini and Berlusconi
2 Gulf: A choice between liberalisation or recovery?
3 The terrifying voyage of Burma's boat people
4 Does this picture show British soldiers broke Geneva Conventions?
5 Sex and cheese as Sarkozys meet The Simpsons
6 Life's a drag act for the TV presenter challenging homophobia in Pakistan
7 Faith leaders call for calm as murdered priest is buried
8 Seattle's teenage Jesse James
9 As deaths in Afghanistan rise, so does the growth of opium
Commented
1Dominic Lawson: Europe will always be a foreign land for the British
2US 'discussing Iraq regime change' two years before war
3Leading article: The crucial questions that the Iraq inquiry must answer
4Italian stallions: The sex lives of Mussolini and Berlusconi
5Osborne: we will pay people to recycle
6George Osborne: The Treasury should lead the fight against climate change
7Brown: Britain must be at heart of Europe
8Marine marvels found in the darkness of the deep
9World on course for catastrophic 6° rise, reveal scientists
Columnist Comments
• Dominic Lawson: Why the British will never love Europe
'The Continent' we called it, knowing we were not of it
• Mary Dejevsky: Incentives that work the wrong way
London Metropolitan University is a very far cry indeed from Oxbridge
• Tom Sutcliffe: Should we pay double to save the bookshop?
A civilized city without bookshops struck me as a contradiction in terms

