Stephanie March, ABC.net.au

Stephanie March

ABC.net.au

Washington, DC, United States

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Past:
  • ABC.net.au

Past articles by Stephanie:

The Coalition failed to bring in a federal ICAC. Now it could be set to support Labor’s anti-corruption body

In a wide-ranging interview the Opposition Leader signals he’s prepared to back the landmark anti-corruption body, with the government expected to reveal its plan tomorrow. → Read More

Qantas staff fear the airline's stellar safety reputation is at risk as pressure from management mounts

Dozens of Qantas staff, from pilots to flight attendants, tell ABC's Four Corners how they fear the airline's stellar safety reputation could be undermined. → Read More

Australia urged to intervene as China tries to buy a strategic Solomon Islands port

The purchase would give China control of an island in the Solomons with a port that could be used immediately for large vessels, an airstrip, and large areas of land, the Australian government is warned. → Read More

Liberals accuse each other's factions of 'thuggish behaviour' and being 'a cancer that's infected the party'

Recriminations over the Coalition's federal election loss have spectacularly boiled over, with senior Liberal Party figures engaging in a vicious blame game. → Read More

What happened in a secret facility that led to Australian soldiers being investigated for torture

During the widely celebrated mission in East Timor, Australian soldiers detained and abused 14 men and boys in a secret interrogation facility. Years later, the detainees are still haunted. → Read More

Case against SAS soldier accused of mistreating corpses in East Timor collapsed after New Zealand witnesses were denied identity protections

Australia's only prosecution of an elite SAS soldier for crimes in combat collapsed because special forces witnesses were denied "standard" identity protections, the New Zealand military reveals. → Read More

What has Four Corners' investigation into a deadly SAS ambush in East Timor revealed?

Witness accounts of the actions of an Australian SAS soldier in East Timor have been unearthed after more than 20 years. Here's what they say. → Read More

An Australian soldier was accused of kicking corpses in East Timor. What the NZ SAS witnessed went much further

Secret documents reveal eyewitness accounts from New Zealand soldiers who said an Australian SAS operator brutalised corpses in East Timor in 1999. → Read More

Epping Gardens Aged Care coronavirus outbreak led to desperation behind the scenes, records reveal

Four Corners can reveal key failures that led to Australia's worst aged care outbreak of coronavirus, including delays in testing and results, and a desperate shortage of staff. → Read More

Doctors warned Victoria's health department about hotel infection control dangers before coronavirus spread

Frontline doctors warned about infection dangers inside Victoria's hotel quarantine program weeks before COVID-19 spread to the community, a Four Corners investigation reveals. → Read More

Pit toilets, caravans and asbestos: Why bushfire 'recovery' is still a long way off for some survivors

Ronnie and Trevor live in a caravan without running water or a toilet. This is the daily reality for some bushfire survivors. → Read More

Donald Trump calls them terrorists, but many Antifa see themselves as ordinary citizens fighting oppression, racism and police brutality

Antifa is hard to describe. It's a loose collective of individuals and groups who in various ways believe they are doing their part to stand up for the oppressed — be it racial minorities or immigrants. → Read More

New Zealand White Island volcano victims, told 'absolutely nothing' about eruption risks, to sue Royal Caribbean

Royal Caribbean cruise line promised to get passengers 'close to the drama' when they visited the White Island volcano. Now they are set to sue the cruise company for compensation over the deadly disaster. → Read More

'Staggered by the brazenness': Why a Trump insider is heading to prison over an Australian drug company

There are calls for Australian authorities to prosecute a disgraced former US congressman for insider trading while a director of an Australian drug company, amid concerns he may be pardoned by President Donald Trump. → Read More

Funeral industry investigation reveals corpses being identified in carparks, rubbish dumped inside coffins

Despite most Australians having to organise at least one funeral in their lifetime, many industry insiders believe the public would be horrified if they knew some of the things that can happen behind the scenes. → Read More

Which animals should live or die on Australia's long list of threatened species?

There are more than 500 animals on Australia's threatened species list, but scientists warn only a handful of them are getting the funding they need to survive. → Read More

Coal-fired power station lobbied Environment Minister for help, FOI documents reveal

Delta Electricity asked Melissa Price's office for help accessing taxpayer-funded carbon credits from the Emissions Reduction Fund, documents obtained under Freedom of Information reveal. → Read More

Are Australia's efforts to reduce emissions enough to meet our Paris target?

The Government insists Australia is on track to meet its Paris target by 2030, but the Government's own data tells a different story. → Read More

Could this be the end of the gas guzzler? NRMA calls for ban by 2030

Other countries have announced plans to phase out petrol and diesel cars and the NRMA says it is now time for Australia to catch up. → Read More

Hate, anger, division and a glimmer of hope — three years reporting in the US

As her posting comes to an end, North America correspondent Stephanie March despairs at covering numerous mass shootings, a decline in civility and journalists being called the enemy of the people. → Read More