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InDaily takes you inside, every day. You can help us.
InDaily is a local news and lifestyle publication for broad-minded people. It takes you inside the trends of your state and your interests – empowering you with trusted information.
We invite you to help keep InDaily SA, accessible to everyone. Your donation, no matter the size, directly funds our ability to deliver the news, insights, and stories that hold power to account and amplify local voices. With your help, we can continue to dig deeper, ask the tough questions, and ensure South Australia remains informed by an independent press.
Your contribution ensures we can continue to do what we do best — bring South Australians the stories that matter and get inside South Australia. Thank you for standing with us.
Who you are supporting
InDaily’s journalists strive to deliver the best local independent coverage of the issues that matter to South Australians. By supporting InDaily you are helping launch leading young journalists’ careers.
Some of the stories you’ve helped our journalists cover:
Writers’ Week under threat of collapse as list of writers leaving nears 100
Our journalists broke the story about the Adelaide Festival Board dropping a Palestinian advocate from the 2026 Writers’ Week list. We led the way in covering the unfolding news resulting in the eventual cancellation of the event and a writer taking legal action against the SA Premier. Graphic: James Taylor/InDaily.
SA’s harmful algal bloom
InDaily’s extensive coverage of the devastating algal bloom ranged from the impacts on businesses and residents to a breaking story over bombshell claims that government staff were told to hold off on investigating its causes until after the state election. Photo: AAP. Graphic: James Taylor/InDaily.
SA anti-abortion bill writer makes ‘fun game’ fundraiser over vote
An exclusive story revealed the lead architect of a SA politician’s abortion bill was running a “fun game” on social media to attract donations and was outspending government departments in pushing the bill on social media. Graphic: Jayde Vandborg.
SA’s live music industry is worth half a billion dollars
City councillor to sue two others for defamation
University student elections overturned amid misconduct allegations
Devil is in the detail with city-saving $2.4 billion steelworks package
