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ABC NewsMail - afternoon edition

ABC News
NewsMail Afternoon Edition
Fri 29 Jul, 2011

Top Stories

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Rebel Republicans stymie latest debt compromise

Urgent efforts to avoid an unprecedented US debt default hit another snag when rebel Republican politicians refused to back a budget deficit plan proposed by their own congressional leaders.
After hours of trying to get enough votes, the Republicans who control the House of Representatives put off action for the night, further delaying any compromise with Democrats to stop the countdown toward the government running out of money to pay its bills from next Tuesday.More »

The Drum

More Analysis »

What's with Parliament's anti-mirth protections?

Parliamentary debates are, or should be, the most uncontrovertibly publicly-owned intellectual property in Australia.
But footage of parliamentary proceedings is a closely-regulated commodity. Broadcasters are only allowed to use it if they adhere to a number of rules.
And the silliest, most old-fashioned rule of all is the provision against the use of footage for satirical purposes.More »

World

More World »

Rebel Republicans stymie latest debt compromise

Urgent efforts to avoid an unprecedented US debt default hit another snag when rebel Republican politicians refused to back a budget deficit plan proposed by their own congressional leaders.
After hours of trying to get enough votes, the Republicans who control the House of Representatives put off action for the night, further delaying any compromise with Democrats to stop the countdown toward the government running out of money to pay its bills from next Tuesday.More »

Science and Technology

More Science and Technology »

Farmer sues neighbour over GM contamination

A Western Australian farmer is launching legal action against his neighbour for allegedly contaminating his organic property with genetically modified (GM) crops.More »

Environment

More Environment »

Rare rock wallabies returned to outback

Six rare rock wallabies taken from the far north-west of South Australia as joeys have returned home to the APY Lands.
Monarto Zoo staff kept them safe until adulthood and six of the wallabies have now been returned to the APY Lands and released into a 100-hectare predator-proof enclosure.More »

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