From stories based on real-life cults to adaptations of books by some of Australia's favourite authors, these are the TV shows that lured Teresa Palmer back to Aussie shores.
Exorcisms, cults and demons: Where religion and horror films meet
What is it about religious horror movies that terrifies and captivates us?
What Richard Fidler has learnt from two decades of Conversations
As a child, Richard Fidler was endlessly curious. That same thirst for understanding has guided him behind the Conversations mic, gently drawing captivating stories from his guests.
'No excuse for getting a bad tattoo': Why these artists love getting inked
Tattoos have a long and rich history in Australia, but they have often been limited to an artistic subculture. This is the story of how they went mainstream.
The ABC's own goal on Antoinette Lattouf should be a moment of reflection
In a "state of panic" the ABC bowed to pressure from pro-Israel lobbyists and fired radio presenter Antoinette Lattouf to avoid complaints and attention. Ironically the broadcaster earned more scrutiny in court.
ABC chief says Lattouf case was not 'a good use of taxpayers' money'
Hugh Marks says the ABC regrets "how the decision to remove Ms Lattouf from air was handled", after the Federal Court found her employment was terminated in part to "appease pro-Israel lobbyists"
Court finds Antoinette Lattouf unlawfully terminated by ABC
The Federal Court found the ABC contravened the Fair Work Act by terminating journalist Antoinette Lattouf's employment, for reasons "including that she held a political opinion opposing the Israeli military campaign in Gaza".
Free-to-air AFL and cricket could disappear from parts of SA and NSW
Regional residents in parts of South Australia and New South Wales could lose access to Seven Network channels on their TVs from next month after negotiations with WIN Network broke down.
'Astonished I got to do this': The Project host reflects on show's axing
The end of The Project "signals the end of so much more" says host Waleed Aly, who says the show will leave a hole in the television landscape "that won't be filled".
Toasters, thrown shoes and stand-offs: Q+A's most fiery moments
Q+A was a rarity in Australian television news history — a show led in part by its audience where anything could happen live on air. Here are some of the most memorable moments.
ABC announces 40 redundancies in restructure that sees the end of Q+A
Launched in 2008, Q+A was an agenda-setting program that pushed politicians beyond their standard talking points.
Calling all budding storytellers living with disability
If you are an emerging content maker or journalist with disability and have a story to tell, now is your chance to work with the ABC to tell it.
ABC journalists win 12 categories at Tasmanian state media awards
The ABC has won 12 of the 15 categories at this year's Tasmanian media awards, with April McLennan winning journalist of the year.
Bondi victim's mother 'upset' over alleged leaking of name to radio host
The police watchdog received a complaint about Karen Webb's communication with talkback host Ray Hadley on the day of the Bondi Junction Westfield attack.
Treating Trump with 'respect': TIME magazine on capturing the US president
TIME's longtime creative director tells the ABC incumbent US President Donald Trump has created a unique challenge for the magazine.
'Under attack from our own': Journalists in US fight back against Trump
A decision to align a far-right network with the Voice of America prompts concern, as Beijing-backed media continues to build its radio presence.
'Blatantly contradictory': Lawyer hits out at evidence against Alan Jones
During a brief mention on Tuesday, a lawyer for the former broadcaster said the evidence was "blatantly contradictory" to allegations of historical indecent assault and sexual touching against his client.
Australia's best sports rights in the hands of a Soviet-born, former oil tycoon
He lives opposite British royalty. He's on Ukraine's sanctions list. His company is backed by Saudi petrodollars. Now he's taking over from Rupert Murdoch as the new owner of Foxtel. Who is Len Blavatnik and what does he want with Australia's sports rights?
Has Antony Green called the election yet? Former PMs farewell a 'legend'
Former Australian prime ministers across the political divide pay tribute to Antony Green, the ABC's chief elections analyst who presented his final election last night and will soon retire.
Does the ADF want its own version of the UK's Gurkha warriors?
Australia could get its own version of the UK's decorated Gurkha warriors under a new security treaty expected to allow PNG citizens to join the ADF.
Two wannabe PMs, a media pack and the search for gold
As Albanese and Dutton crisscrossed the country aiming to win over voters, ABC photographers were there to capture the best images of the campaign.