Jordanna Schriever

2 weeks ago | abc.net.au | Jordanna Schriever

A lawyer for neo-Nazi leader Thomas Sewell has asked a court to remove a bail bail condition prohibiting him from communicating with other members of the National Socialist Network. Mr Sewell was arrested during a gathering on Australia Day at which he was allegedly wearing a top with a Nazi symbol. Mr Sewell's bail condition was not removed, and he will appear in court again next month.

2 weeks ago | abc.net.au | Jordanna Schriever

A man who died from post-surgery complications had his high-priority cardiac surgery repeatedly cancelled — but could have survived if it was performed sooner, an inquest has heard. The death of 62-year-old Petar Josipovic at the Royal Adelaide Hospital on September 14, 2023, is being investigated at an inquest before South Australian State Coroner David Whittle.

2 weeks ago | abc.net.au | Jordanna Schriever

A woman who blew more than six times the legal blood alcohol limit after slamming into a police car at speed — causing it to roll and injure two police officers — has asked a court to spare her from jail. South Australia's District Court was told on Tuesday that Janell Marjorie Rogerson, 50, began drinking at 1pm on October 2023, consuming a whole cask of wine, before driving through a stop sign at Victor Harbor and crashing into a police car at about 1:30am the next day.

3 weeks ago | abc.net.au | Jordanna Schriever

A businessman accused of inappropriately touching nine women over two decades — including during job interviews — has denied the charges and lost a bid to be able to move freely within the community. Solomon Farah, entered the not guilty pleas to multiple charges including unlawful sexual intercourse, sexual abuse of a child, engaging in sexual intercourse without consent and indecent assault, via a signed statement provided to the Adelaide Magistrates Court.

1 month ago | abc.net.au | Jordanna Schriever |Meagan Dillon

The SA government says it "cannot commit" to stamping out a practice that enables child protection authorities to formally "close" cases of suspected abuse or neglect because there aren't enough staff to investigate them. WARNING: This story contains details some readers may find distressing.