Adelaide

City

guardian.co.uk, 06.01.09 10:01 UTC

Woman who 'burned husband's genitals' faces murder charge

. An Australian woman has been charged with murder after allegedly setting her husband's genitals on fire because she thought he was having an affair. Prosecutors yesterday told Adelaide magistrates ...

BBC World News, 06.01.09 05:31 UTC

Oz 'penis fire' suspect charged

An Australian woman has appeared in court in Adelaide charged with murdering her husband by setting fire to his penis.

San Francisco Chronicle, 23.12.08 15:33 UTC

Storms turn airports into shelters

San Francisco never figured into Jonathan Rogers' holiday travel plans. But bad weather forced the Adelaide, Australia, resident to stay here at least one night - and maybe two - on his way to the ...

Times Online Sport, 17.12.08 00:01 UTC

Why the Club World Cup is one big mess

Fifa calls its tournament the Club World Cup, but by the time Manchester United arrived at Narita airport, east of Tokyo, at 4pm local time on Monday, a third of the world was on its way home. ...

Telegraph, 11.12.08 23:02 UTC

English police attempt to lure officers back from Australia with beer and marmite

An English police force is trying to lure back police officers who have left Britain for a new life in Australia.

The Independent, 08.12.08 11:33 UTC

James' one-man show brings no laughs for Munster

Losing is not a popular word in the vocabulary of the European champions, Munster, even when a bonus point is attached, but they were put to the sword here yesterday by 25 points racked up by the ...

The Independent, 07.12.08 18:32 UTC

Munster put to the sword by James

Losing is not a popular word in the vocabulary of the European champions Munster, even when a bonus point is attached, but they were put to the sword yesterday by 25 points racked up by the very ...

BBC World News, 05.12.08 08:30 UTC

Dry South Australia buys in water

Australia's driest state has decided to buy in water supplies amid fears it will run out next year.

Times Online Sport, 04.12.08 00:30 UTC

Players need to make cricket loved again

In 1978, Geoffrey Moorhouse, the writer, chronicled a summer of cricket. He showed how it was impossible to experience an English summer without in some way coming into contact with the game, so he ...