Lucia Stein
Digital Journalist and Producer at ABC News (Australia)
International Digital Journalist/producer Views are mine.
Articles
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5 days ago |
abc.net.au | Lucia Stein
Revered in ancient Egypt, beloved by pet owners and popularised in countless memes, cats share a special connection with humans. They have lived by our side for tens of thousands of years and hold a prominent place in many cultures, inspiring terms such as cat lady and cat dad. But to those who study and protect Australia's native wildlife, the famously curious mammals are regarded not just as pets, but as predators. Apex predators, to be exact.
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1 week ago |
rnz.co.nz | Lucia Stein |Marc Fennell |Taryn Priadko
By Lucia Stein, Marc Fennell and Taryn Priadko for No One Saw It Coming, ABCEarly on the morning of 21 August, 1911, a brazen thief dressed as a museum employee entered the Louvre in Paris without raising an alarm. The building was only open to staff when the Italian man entered the famous Salon Carré, scanned the wall of priceless artworks and walked up to a portrait of a smiling woman.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Lucia Stein
Spies have infiltrated our television and movie screens. Fictional tales of espionage date back centuries but our fascination with intelligence agencies and the people who work for them has seemingly reached new heights in the streaming era. Black Bag is the latest instalment of the spy genre. The Steven Soderbergh film is a glamorous thriller about married spies who live and work together at the Secret Intelligence Service in London.
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Lucia Stein |Jennifer Leake
Donald Trump's preoccupation with tariffs as both a weapon and a bargaining chip isn't new. The US President's protectionist approach to trade actually dates back to 1988, to his past life as a real estate mogul. That was when the Art of the Deal author was winding his way through the US talk show circuit, espousing views that would one day land him in the Oval Office. "We let Japan come in and dump everything right into our markets, it's not free trade," he told Oprah Winfrey.
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4 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Lucia Stein
Home ownership is a pervasive ideal in Australia. Almost from the time we are born, we are told that "rent money is dead money" and "owning a house is a safe bet". So it's perhaps unsurprising that we carry those attitudes into adulthood and dream of one day buying a home. The problem is that these long-held beliefs now come at a considerable cost. In the 1970s, the median house price in Sydney was $18,700, while in Melbourne, it was $12,800.
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