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10 August 2026

Australian activewear brand Stax saved from collapse by sneakerhead marketplace founders

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: 7NEWS Australia

Australian activewear brand Stax saved from collapse by sneakerhead marketplace founders

Here is what it means for customers waiting on orders.

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10 August 2026

Australian families are losing loved ones to gambling. The industry’s ‘I know nothing’ defence beggars belief | Zoe Daniel

Australians are the biggest gambling losers in the world. Labor’s feeble ‘reforms’ aren’t close to good enough Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Readers of a certain age will recall the Hogan’s Heroes TV series with affection and the implausibility of the Sergeant Schultz defence: “I know nothing.” But that’s pretty much what the multibillion-dollar gambling industry giants would have us believe.

Source: Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal source

10 August 2026

As gambling reforms face pressure from all sides, will Labor hold ’em, fold ’em or walk away? | Josh Butler

Stronger action on inducements would be popular with voters – but crossbenchers fear ad reforms are worse than the status quo Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates ” Going into the spring parliamentary session after the long winter break, the Albanese government is far from walking away or running from its wagering reforms – but after developments on Sunday that it was now open to amendments on gambling inducements , it might be thinking about folding after earlier committing to holding.

Source: Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal source

10 August 2026

Malcolm Turnbull says faith in Aukus nuclear submarines deal is 'stark staring bonkers' – video

Former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull tells a public inquiry that the Aukus deal with the US and UK will probably result in no submarines at all for Australia. He says the US’s capacity for building submarines has remained stubbornly laggard, and that it is prevented by its own legislation from selling any submarines to Australia if that would 'degrade' its own fleet. It currently needs to nearly double its submarine production rate, from 1. 2 to 2. 3 a year

Source: Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal source

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10 August 2026

Back to Back Barries: why Labor is split on migration

Barrie Cassidy is back, and kicks off the episode by analysing the conflict in the Labor party over migration that led to the home affairs minister, Tony Burke, pulling out of his scheduled press club speech this week. Tony Barry delves into new Redbridge polling suggesting small gains for One Nation and the Coalition at a federal level. And as the conversation turns to Victorian politics, he surprises everyone – including himself – by defending a trade union leader. They also answer some listener questions, and Tony has his say on Jetstar’s new cabin luggage charges. Email the Barries: backtobackbarries@theguardian.

Source: Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal source

10 August 2026

Inside a meme factory: meet one of thousands of Indonesians trading political outrage clicks for Facebook cash

Exclusive: Adira says she doesn’t know much about her target countries or even know who their leaders are. Instead she’s chasing money from Meta, which pays for engagement From her home in West Java, Adira* often starts the day with a Facebook post about coffee and the busy day ahead. Then she gets to work. In a Facebook group called Team Pauline Hanson, she shares a photo of the Australian senator and One Nation leader and asks its almost 26,000 members for thoughts about Hanson’s comments about Islam and Australia’s way of life.

Source: Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal source