Missed something in InDaily? Here are quick links to the best news, opinion and features from Adelaide’s independent news website this week.
Can the case of the convicted embezzler who was employed by Families SA as a financial counsellor get any more worrying? Yes, indeed it can. You won’t believe what InDaily uncovered about her employment history with the State Government.
Australia’s banks continue along their profitable path – including our own BankSA which announced its results this week.
A 220-apartment luxury development on the old Channel 7 site at Gilberton has been significantly scaled back.
Mixed signals from Holden, as it decides to go ahead with an upgrade of its Elizabeth factory.
The State Government’s $20 million plan to make Adelaide’s parklands more user-friendly sounds very much like a call by Labor almost exactly 100 years ago. The more things change…
Pickle company Spring Gully received a half-million-dollar Government boost. The Government also announced a new “buy local” push for South Australian food and wine.
A man with Maralinga connections going back 40 years is trying to build a market for tourism to the site of the British nuclear tests.
A new analysis shows Adelaide’s urban density has barely changed in 30 years – why, and does this matter?
The strange case of the shoeless shoe workers, the broomstick and the goods lift.
Oh, and a little race was run and won. Why was it such an historic achievement?
Two sides of Adelaide’s fierce debate about planning and development: Malcolm King on why the anti-population-growth lobby is damaging SA community groups; Helen Wilmore argues the community needs a greater say in plans to increase the density of inner suburban Adelaide.
A sceptics guide to the ABC’s controversial two-part series on cholesterol and the use of statins.
Are gay pride marches still relevant?
A veteran press gallery reporter hits out at Tony Abbott’s media management techniques.
A researcher asks: why are we afraid of foreign investment in Australian agriculture?
A former refugee is not only appearing on-stage in the new State Theatre Company production – he’s also part of the story behind it.
Take a walk through the gay history of Adelaide’s West End.
Movie reviews of Thor: The Dark World and Ridley Scott’s The Counselor, and a review of Richard Flanagan’s latest book, The Narrow Road to the Deep North.
Why China is after a slice of our cheese industry.
A haunting tale of long lost fruits.
The Forager’s South Australian food news.
The dramatic design of the Benson Radiology Centre in Salisbury.
The latest entry in our series in which local design experts put themselves in Colonel Light’s shoes.
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