Naveed Akram, a 30-year-old from New South Wales, was misidentified online as alleged attacker of the same name as misinformation spreads * Bondi terror attack: full report * What we know so far about the shooting in Australia A Pakistani man living in Australia has spoken of his “deep trauma” and said his life had become a “nightmare” after his photo was widely circulated on social media falsely labelling him as one of the shooters in the Bondi beach terror attack. Naveed Akram, 30, a who runs his own business in New South Wales, found himself at the centre of a storm of misinformation that began to spread following the deadly shooting on Sydney’s Bondi beach that left 16 people dead. Continue reading...

Father-son gunmen Sajid and Naveed Akram travelled to the Philippines to receive "military-style training" in the month before they killed 15 people at a Hanukkah celebration at Bondi Beach, security ...

Actors, directors and politicians voice their sadness after bodies of Reiner and wife Michele Singer Reiner were found by authorities * News: Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner found dead at home in apparent homicide * Gallery: Rob Reiner – a life in pictures Hollywood is in shock after the sudden death of director and actor Rob Reiner, who has been found dead in an apparent homicide at his Los Angeles home with his wife, Michele Singer Reiner. Reiner’s peers paid tribute after reports began to emerge on Sunday afternoon that the bodies of a 78-year-old man and a 68-year-old woman had been found by authorities inside a home owned by Reiner in Brentwood, Los Angeles. Continue reading...

The "pub test" tends to be applied when we've run out of avenues to pursue a public figure, but are still super annoyed.

Donald Trump's wealth has skyrocketed since his return to the White House nine months ago, leading to accusations that he is profiting from the presidency.

A "now renting" sign outside touts granite countertops. Inside, residents are trying to make sense of the raid that made their already neglected building even worse.

US president threatens levy on all foreign-made films, but experts point out that the industry is global and Australia is intertwined with Hollywood * Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast The federal government has vowed to fight a proposed 100% tariff on Australian-made films, after the US president, Donald Trump, posted on his social media platform that he planned to go ahead with the huge levy “on any and all movies made outside the United States”. Industry experts have described the proposal as bizarre and virtually impossible to enforce, given the global nature of film, with production, financing, and post-production often spread across several countries. Continue reading...

Following Charlie Kirk’s assassination and the Trump administration’s promise to go after the “radical left” a study showing most domestic terrosim is far-right was disappeared.

ALT: a man with long blonde hair and a beard is holding a fishing rod

The Justice Department confirmed the video but said the staffer wasn't speaking based on knowledge from his job.