West Coast Eagles defender Reuben Ginbey in strife after heavy landing

West Coast's disappointing season culminated in a 67-point loss to Sydney, marking a record 22 defeats and a 13-game losing streak. Despite early promise, the Eagles' effort waned, with notable performances from debutants and recruits, leaving them with hope for improvement as they head into the off-season. Want More Context? 🔎

The collapse of a railway bridge under construction in Qinghai province, China, resulted in the deaths of at least 12 workers, with four others still missing after a steel cable snapped during a tensioning operation. A major search effort involving boats, a helicopter, and robots is underway, as the bridge was a significant structure measuring 1.6 km long and 55 meters above the Yellow River. Want More Context? 🔎

The Kingia australis grass tree, which grows extremely slowly at about 1.5cm per year, can reach heights of up to 8m and is distinct from the more common Xanthorrhoea grass trees in Western Australia. Known as Balga in the Noongar language, these iconic plants are resilient, thriving in poor soils and adapted to survive wildfires, with their living growth point protected underground. Want More Context? 🔎

Kayley Kavanagh, the West Coast Eagles' top draftee, is set to make her debut against Essendon after recovering from an ACL injury that sidelined her last season. The 20-year-old midfielder expresses confidence in her knee and aims to contribute to the team's performance, joining a talented young midfield lineup. Want More Context? 🔎

Housing Projects in PerthFourteen new housing projects in Perth, set to deliver over 1000 affordable and social homes, have been announced by Housing Minister John Carey as part of a larger goal to build 24,000 new homes annually in WA. Funded through the Federal Government’s Housing Australia Future Fund and a $443 million contribution from the State Government, these projects include a significant transit-oriented development at Pier Street, featuring 30% social housing. Want More Context?...

On a kayaking trip through British Columbia's Great Bear Rainforest, the group enjoys unexpectedly pleasant weather, abundant wildlife, and stunning scenery, despite the region's notorious rain. As they navigate the coast, the participants bond over shared experiences, endure a shift in weather, and reflect on the resilience of Indigenous people who thrived in this challenging environment. Want More Context? 🔎