Public transport ticket prices will rise in Canberra in 2025 | The Canberra Times

West Coast Fever coach Dan Ryan attributed their grand final loss to the Melbourne Vixens to missed execution in critical moments, despite a strong performance overall. The Fever, who had a record-breaking season, fell short after trailing throughout the match, with Ryan emphasizing the importance of capitalizing on opportunities in high-pressure situations. Want More Context? 🔎

Fremantle AFLW coach Lisa Webb emphasized the need for her team to adapt more swiftly to conditions after a pre-season loss to St Kilda, where they scored only one goal. Despite the defeat, Webb noted positives in their backline performance and highlighted the potential of new players as they prepare to face Port Adelaide in their season opener on August 17. Want More Context? 🔎

Acclaimed Kimberley authors Carl Merrison and Hakea Hustler are set to launch three new First Nations books within a month, a rare achievement in publishing. The titles—Krstel Kicks To Win, Ngurra Home, and How Big Is Love?—feature prominent First Nations illustrators and aim to resonate with Aboriginal children, showcasing relatable narratives and themes. Want More Context? 🔎

West Coast has officially secured the 2025 wooden spoon after an 83-point defeat to Melbourne, finishing last and earning the No. 1 draft pick for the third time, despite displaying resilience for parts of the game. The Demons, led by strong midfield performances, dominated with a decisive third quarter, ultimately outclassing the undermanned Eagles. Want More Context? 🔎

West Coast forward Liam Ryan suffered a head injury during a match against Melbourne, leaving him bleeding on the turf and set to undergo a HIA test, potentially sidelining him for the remainder of the game. With Ryan's absence, draftee Hamish Davis may replace him as the Eagles, already fielding a young team, have also lost several key players to injury. Want More Context? 🔎

Australia, led by Kaylee McKeown and Cameron McEvoy, aims to reclaim the top position in the swimming world championships in Singapore after falling behind the US in the medal tally. Despite Mollie O’Callaghan's near victory in the women’s 100m freestyle, she and the men’s 4x200m freestyle relay team secured silver and bronze medals, respectively, with hopes for gold in upcoming events. Want More Context? 🔎