
Elyse Armanini
Reporter at Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
Reporter at The World Today (Podcast)
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Elyse Armanini
Dogs have been trained to find a variety of things — drugs, cancer, biosecurity risks and, of course, treats. But now, specialised working dogs and their trainers have been put to the test to find the elusive Murray-Darling carpet python in South Australia's Riverland region. The strikingly patterned python is semi-arboreal and typically lives along river margins, but can also be found in the hollows of large river red gums.
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Will Hunter |Shannon Pearce |Elyse Armanini |Amelia Walters
A report into the South Australian government's response to the River Murray floods has found some agencies "fell short in the execution of their roles". The third-highest flood on record in SA peaked at 186 gigalitres a day in December 2022, after months of preparations in towns along the river corridor. A select committee was established in August 2023, after the water receded, to review the preparation, response and recovery to the incident.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Elyse Armanini |Stephanie Nitschke
Just four weeks after Trini Hale and her daughter Sharla Edwards finished last year's inaugural Lunchbox Rally to raise funds for cancer research, Ms Hale received an expected diagnosis of her own. The mother of four from South Australia's Riverland said she had no symptoms before being diagnosed with kidney cancer in October 2024. "It was found very coincidentally," she said.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Tim McGlone |Sam Bradbrook |Elyse Armanini
Many drivers in regional South Australia have voiced frustration with the condition of the state's roads, telling the ABC they are worried about safety. In November 2023, the federal government announced it would be switching to a 50:50 deal when it came to funding certain national infrastructure upgrades, which included national highways, when it used to be 80:20.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Elyse Armanini |Julie Kimberley
Jan Lawlor, 64, is not your typical fast-food worker. Some women in their 60s are looking to settle down into retirement, while others have re-joined or remained in the workforce for financial reasons during a cost-of-living crisis. But Ms Lawlor said she was in a fortunate position to be working at her local McDonald's simply because she loves it, and was not ready to give it up just yet.
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