Hundreds of thousands of camels, descendants of those from the Arabian desert, populate the Australian Outback, serving as a source of income for residents who are passionate about the animals.

Residents in the Australian Outback are coping with extreme temperatures exceeding 50 degrees Celsius by living in unique 'lowered' or underground cities, a method that allows them to withstand the intense heat.

Concerns are growing for a five-year-old girl who disappeared from a house in the Old Timers Town Camp on the outskirts of an Australian Outback town, with investigators now believing she was abducted.

Stranger Things’ Joe Keery is joined by a stellar cast battling an outbreak of virulent brain spores, but the film doesn’t offer much more than endless wisecracks and a splatterhouse grossfest ‘Pay attention! This shit is real!” screams an on-screen warning at the start of this overstuffed horror-comedy-action outing. As much as the deadly fungus it foists on Earth, an outbreak of sardonic attitude runs rampant here. It falls to two bantering storage facility workers, played by Stranger Things’ Joe Keery and Barbarian’s Georgina Campbell, to contain a potential apocalypse event – with intermittent high-grade thespian help from Lesley Manville, Vanessa Redgrave and old faithful Liam Neeson. (Somebody clearly called in a few favours here.) Things kick off as the Skylab space station falls out of orbit in 1979 – one of its research containers winds up in the Australian outback. Fast-forward to the early 00s and a team of bioterror operatives, including Robert (Neeson) and Trini (Manville), wipe out the virulent fungus that escapes – though not before it turns one of them into a human smoothie. But the Kansas facility where they stow a sample is later decommissioned, and the ground floor converted into storage lockers. Before you can say “heinous government negligence”, night-shifters Teacake (Keery) and Naomi (Campbell) are itching to check out the random alarm sounding somewhere behind the walls. Continue reading...

A British expert, who advised UK police in the early 2000s and consults globally on 'no-body' homicide cases, claims to have identified a "most likely" burial location for Peter Falconio. This development comes 25 years after the murder, with new footage showing the dying Australian outback killer's refusal to reveal the body's whereabouts.

New body-worn camera footage has been released showing Bradley John Murdoch, the killer of UK backpacker Peter Falconio, aggressively denying knowledge of the body's location weeks before his death, 25 years after the murder.

An entire settlement in the Australian outback, located approximately 800 kilometers west of Brisbane, has been put up for sale. This offers a unique opportunity for an interested buyer to become the owner of a whole Australian town.

A female tourist became trapped in human waste for three hours after an outdoor pit toilet collapsed in the remote Australian Outback.

The tiny outback town of Underbool in Victoria, where summer temperatures regularly exceed 45C, successfully fought for 10 years to save its community pool, a vital part of local life.

An Australian father and son, stranded for 12 hours in the South Australian outback after their vehicle got stuck in mud, were rescued by billionaire Tim Roberts.

An article details a classic Australian adventure: driving the Gibb River Road through ancient gorges, remote cattle stations, and crocodile-infested rivers, reminiscent of 'Crocodile Dundee'.