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The rise and rise of Ariarne Titmus, Australia's swimmer of the year

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The 19-year-old was the toast of the 2019 Swimming Australia Awards in Sydney on Sunday night, cleaning up by also claiming Short Course Swimmer of the Year and sharing the Patron Award. Tasmanian-born, Brisbane-based Titmus already had plenty to celebrate in a breakout 2019 after famously dethroning American great Katie Ledecky to claim 400m freestyle gold at this year's world titles in South Korea in July. It marked the first time Ledecky – a 14-time world champion – had been beaten over 400m, 800m or 1500m freestyle at a major international meet since 2012. Read more:  https://www.smh.com.au/sport/swimming/the-rise-and-rise-of-ariarne-titmus-australia-s-swimmer-of-year-20191125-p53do0.html
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Coronavirus Victoria: Intruder breaks into Intercontinental quarantine hotel in Melbourne CBD

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 There has been another breach at a Melbourne quarantine hotel with a man able to break into the facility, but the agency in charge of the state’s quarantine system has shifted the blame to Victoria Police. Police are investigating after the attempted burglary at the Intercontinental Hotel on Collins Street on Saturday after a man was able to walk in without detection. Read more: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/breaking-news/coronavirus-victoria-intruder-breaks-into-intercontinental-quarantine-hotel-in-melbourne-cbd/news-story/a758440c2d799a890f5d12f2df0c5d29
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With koala numbers in decline, one lobby group has drafted its own protection legislation

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 Wildlife rescuer Tracey Wilson lets out a familiar refrain whenever she receives a call about a lost or injured koala: "Here we go again".  It is not from a lack of love for the iconic marsupial — Ms Wilson spends countless hours helping injured koalas recuperate from all sorts of injuries and mishaps. She was one of the first people on hand when 21 koalas were found dead and 49 so horribly injured they had to be euthanased after a south-west Victorian timber plantation was cleared in 2020. Many of the koalas that survived that incident recovered at Ms Wilson's wildlife sanctuary in Koroit. Her frustration, she said, stemmed from the fact that the number of calls to help injured koalas was increasing. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-06-22/koala-protection-act-lobbying-save-endangered-animal/101168116
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