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Calling all young Canberra correspondents!

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Learning to write right

Junior journo workshop in Canberra in August.

Down to earth.

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Search for lost worlds

Dive down deep to the hidden world of ancient Zealandia

A computer reconstruction of the ancestral flower shows it probably had female (in green) and male (in yellow) parts, surrounded by petal-like organs, in sets of threes. Image: copyright Hervé Sauquet & Jürg Schönenberger

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First flower on earth

Which one bloomed first?

The NSW smart shuttle is an electric car that can drive on roads without a driver! It has already started tests in Olympic Park, Sydney. Photo: HMI Technologies

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New car, no driver

Trialling driverless cars and busses across Australia

These barn owl chicks are being cared for at the Minton Farm Animal Rescue Centre in the Adelaide Hills until they are old enough to be released to the wild. Photo: supplied

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Owl they need is love

Yolngu clan members do ancient bunggul dances as part of a ceremony at the Garma festival in Arnhem land. Photo: Melanie Faith Dove

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Getting your Garma on

Editor Saffron Howden accepted the trophy along with one of Crinkling News’s first junior reporters, Diya Mehta, and its designer, Remi Bianchi. Photo: Salty Dingo

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Award for Crinkling News

People at a protest calling for marriage equality in Sydney on August 6, 2017 hold a giant rainbow flag. The rainbow flag has been used by gay and lesbian people since the 1970s to represent peace and diversity. Photo: Richard Milnes, AFP

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Voting for marriage rights

Jules, 9, and Jesse, 13, with their mums Marly Greenwood, left, and Tracey Cross. Photo: Jacky Ghossein

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‘Love makes a family’

St Catherine's School in Sydney has a ban on mobile phone use during school hours. From left, students Grace Howarth, Sophie Parry-Okeden, and Lauren Nikas, are allowed to look at their phones when school has finished. Photo: Jacky Ghossein

My view • News

Hang up and hang out

Eleven-year-old Becky and her mum, Vicky, have a home now. But for many years they lived with friends, in refuges and short-term homes with other families. Photo: Elizabeth Clancy

My view • News

Finding a place to call home

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You’re fired!

The 12 Apostles are a collection of rock stacks off the coast of Victoria by the Great Ocean Road. Photo: David Kennedy

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Crumbling columns

A tiger in a transport cage after being rescued from a zoo near war-torn Aleppo in Syria. Photo: copyright Ahu Savan An, Four Paws

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From war to well

Many students don’t know what is in store for them when they finish school. Illustration: Matt Golding

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Life after school

From left, Lida Magnus, 15, Dawson Woroniec, 18, Eva Bellefontaine, 20, and Clara Joo, 14, from the Langley Ukulele Ensemble which hails from Canada. Photo: Felicity Davey

Just for fun • News

Uke can do it

Eureka Secondary School finalist. Photos: Australian Museum Eureka Prizes

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Eureka moments for top students

In 2016 Scott Guerini and his family completed a six-day, 82-km fundraising hike along the Berg Lake Trail in the Canadian Rockies. Photo: Scott’s Great Walk

My view • News

Small feet, big deeds

South Australia's new children's guardian Penny Wright brings 'Oogs' with her when she visits kids in out of home care. Oog stands for Office of the Guardian. Photo: Anna Randell

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A home away from home

The northern species of the spotted-tailed quoll is the smallest of the quolls in Australia. It weighs between 4 to 7 kilos as an adult, and only lives for about 3 years. Human impact is the largest threat facing the quoll. Photo: WildCAM Australia

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Little quolls left high and dry