Cade Lucas
Cade Lucas

Altona’s hidden beauty giant

When a business is described as a manufacturer, it usually evokes images of sparks flying, and plumes of steam and heavy machinery. But while Altona North’s UA Manufacturing has that word in its title and its factory has plenty of machinery, its end product isn’t made of steel or aluminium and doesn’t come freshly spray [...]

Oct 02 26October 02, 2026

Article at maribyrnonghobsonsbay.starweekly.com.au

Cade Lucas в X: „This is hilarious. Thomo thinks Ken Hinkley is a no hoper despite a 60 per cent win rate over a decade with Port. Yet James Hird, who hasn't coached in a decade, oversaw an unprecedented scandal and had a mediocre record before that, is apparently a can't miss candidate.“

This is hilarious. Thomo thinks Ken Hinkley is a no hoper despite a 60 per cent win rate over a decade with Port. Yet James Hird, who hasn't coached in a decade, oversaw an unprecedented scandal and had a mediocre record before that, is apparently a can't miss candidate.

Aug 24 26August 24, 2026

Article at maribyrnonghobsonsbay.starweekly.com.au

A Home Away From Homelessness

Lori Sommers has come a very long way in a very short time. “I’m 23 days sober today, and I’ve just got offered a job a few days ago working in the hostel I was staying at, as well as accommodation,” says the 22-year-old originally from Wodonga, who…

Apr 14 23April 14, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

Protecting The Head From The Top Down

Constant rule changes are the bane of many sports fans, particularly those of the various football codes. But according to a prominent concussion expert, fans should brace for much bigger changes in the future, ones that go well beyond who gets a…

Apr 06 23April 06, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

Blaming the solution for the problem

She looked like the concerned citizen from central casting. Middle-aged, furrowed brow, plain clothed and plain-spoken, Chrissie Maynard stood outside on a cool Melbourne morning as Channel 9’s Today Show crossed and beamed her into living rooms…

Mar 23 23March 23, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

The revolution is not coming overnight’: Constitutional lawyer Eddie Synot lectures critics of the Voice and those who want Treaty first

Eddie Synot is a busy man. Lawyer, academic and new father, he’s also a prominent campaigner for the Yes case in the upcoming referendum to enshrine an Indigenous Voice to Parliament in the Constitution. “I’m a senior engagement officer with the…

Mar 22 23March 22, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

From Oxford to Monbulk: how residents in the Yarra Ranges became concerned about urban planning and 20 minute cities

Two years of Covid19, six lockdowns and numerous restrictions left many Victorians feeling hurt and isolated. For those who decided against being vaccinated, those feelings were magnified. Worried about the toll this had taken on those around her,…

Mar 09 23March 09, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

No opt-outs could cause opt-outs

Some Victorians could avoid seeing the doctor or abandon the health system altogether if they can’t opt-out of the state’s proposed health database, according to a leading digital rights campaigner. “If people are concerned that information will not…

Feb 23 23February 23, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

Speaking out: Gary Foley lends his voice to the Indigenous community opposing the Voice

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this report may contain images of deceased persons. “It’s fucking irrelevant. Completely fucking irrelevant.” Gary Foley has never been one to mince words. I’ve come to interview the…

Jan 28 23January 28, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

Crypto Contagion and CDBCs: Why Bad Actors and Broken Business Models are Impacting Crypto

Ben Simpson is remarkably upbeat for a man who gave up a successful business he founded as a teenager to throw his lot into cryptocurrency. Since the spectacular collapse of the crypto exchange FTX, and the arrest of its shaggy-haired founder, Sam…

Jan 19 23January 19, 2023

Article at Umbrella News

Qatar and Australian gas cartel: why ‘super profits’ are taking priority over energy price relief

It’s an uncomfortable comparison. One country has just hosted the world’s biggest sporting event, a tournament it has spent 12 years and an eye-watering $200 billion preparing for. The other is left watching from afar, having used $45 million of…

Dec 20 22December 20, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

Dumping Twitter? Discover Mastodon, the platform many are now flocking to

It’s been a busy time for Ashley Hull. “My instance saw more than 12,000 people joining over the last weekend, and this only slowed down due to closing signups because my servers could not handle the flood of people.” The ‘instance’ Hull is referring…

Nov 30 22November 30, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

Kolkata to Keilor: immigrant boost to Victorian cricket

If you didn’t know any better, you’d swear it was Kolkata. 80,000 Indian cricket fans, many clad in their signature blue uniform, some waving the national flag, others with it painted across their faces, all of them roaring Virat Kohli’s side to…

Nov 17 22November 17, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

Record FOI delays

25 October 2022 “We’re really behind because of COVID? Is anyone still using that excuse?” an exasperated Chelsea Tunnicliffe asks rhetorically, knowing full well that the answer is yes. The 46-year-old domestic violence campaigner from Glen Waverley…

Oct 25 22October 25, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

The decline of Melbourne’s live music scene

11 October 2022 “It’s Do or Die right now.” Van Walker isn’t messing around. The situation is dire, and help is required. He wants people to dig deep. “This is not the time to be cheap or reticent,” he adds. In Australia, when urgent financial aid is…

Oct 11 22October 11, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

Superannuation. A thirty year rort?

Australia’s compulsory superannuation scheme turns 30 this year. The brainchild and signature policy of former prime minister Paul Keating, the Super Guarantee Act of 1992 saw three percent of wages reserved for retirement. Today the rate is 10.5%…

Sep 28 22September 28, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

Does the cost of the high-speed rail network add up?

It got overshadowed by a certain old lady’s death in Scotland, but late last week the federal government introduced a piece of legislation to parliament that could one day prove significant. On Thursday the Albanese Government tabled a bill that…

Sep 15 22September 15, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

Big build, big votes in Victoria

For a brief, fleeting moment, it looked like being a game changer. Victoria’s beleaguered opposition leader, Matthew Guy – his second stint in the job not going to plan and a difficult state election less than six months away – swung for the fence.…

Sep 05 22September 05, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

Gambling addictions and the cost-of-living crisis

“That’s it,” growls the bloke getting up from his seat in front of me and storming past, scrunching a small piece of paper. Race two at Gloucester Park in Perth has just finished and the big burly bloke – still in his work clothes – clearly hasn’t…

Aug 27 22August 27, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

What’s the deal with wage theft at Melbourne’s universities?

It’s been a big few weeks for Melbourne’s universities. Last week the Fair Work Ombudsman announced it was taking the University of Melbourne to court, alleging it had coerced and punished two casual academics after they sought to be paid for extra…

Aug 22 22August 22, 2022

Article at Umbrella News

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