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Amy Adams is known for playing heroes on the big screen, but it turns out she’s had a real-life superhero moment too. The actress recently revealed that she once helped save a man’s life after witnessing a shocking stabbing incident while out with her family in Santa Monica. Article continues after this ad Speaking on the SmartLess podcast, Adams explained that she was leaving a restaurant when people nearby began yelling that a man was dying.

Australian workplaces are bracing for a phenomenon this Friday, the great Socceroos “sick day surge.” With the national team’s final group clash landing conveniently at 12 pm, employers across the country are already anticipating a spike in half-day leave, extended “lunch breaks,” and a sudden wave of very conveniently timed coughs. On paper, a midday kick-off sounds harmless enough. But in reality, it’s the perfect storm for distraction.

If you spend enough time online, you’ll know there’s one thing the internet loves more than a celebrity making a mistake: turning that mistake into a controversy. The latest target.. MrBeast. The YouTube superstar recently revealed he accidentally left a restaurant without leaving a tip. Realising his mistake, he later returned and made it right.

Celebrating International Mud Day, Kirton Point Children’s Centre will be providing a community event aimed at exploring the gritty, cold, wet, sloppy, icky, sticky, joyous MUD. A big shout out to the  adventurous staff at Kirton Point Children’s Centre for getting down and dirty to make the mud happen. Play is at the heart of what they do.

Twisties is turning up the heat this winter with the launch of a brand-new limited-edition flavour. The iconic Aussie snack has teamed up with Capilano Honey to create Twisties Hot Chilli Honey, combining sweet honey with a spicy chilli kick in what could be its boldest flavour yet. Article continues after this ad The new release is inspired by the growing “swicy” trend, which blends sweet and spicy flavours.

Eighteen new police officers have graduated from the latest SAPOL training course, with half set to begin their careers in regional South Australia. Among the new recruits are officers heading to Whyalla and Port Augusta, as part of efforts to strengthen policing in country communities. The group brings a mix of experience, with backgrounds in fields such as corrections, security, disability support and customer service.

Lower Eyre Council has appointed experienced local government leader Marnie Lock as its new Chief Executive Officer. Ms Lock brings more than 30 years’ experience across local government, economic development, tourism and community services, most recently with the City of Holdfast Bay. She says she’s looking forward to connecting with staff, elected members and the community to help deliver shared outcomes.

Testing is underway after two dead seabirds were found washed up at Fowlers Bay on the Eyre Peninsula. The discovery comes just days after bird flu cases were confirmed across the border in Western Australia. Authorities say there are no confirmed cases in South Australia at this stage, but samples from the birds are now being analysed as a precaution.

A 13-year-old boy has been reported for driving unlicensed after being stopped by police in Port Lincoln. Officers spotted a Subaru SUV on Verran Terrace last Thursday being driven by someone who appeared to be a child. After stopping the vehicle, patrols found two 13-year-old boys inside. Police say the car was not stolen, with the driver allegedly given permission by a family member while learning to drive.

The Cleve Council is calling out recent damage to local infrastructure, describing the behaviour as disappointing and unsafe. A post on social media recently revealed sections of a road reserve, footpath and signage were damaged, creating potential risks for road users and leaving the community to cover repair costs. The Council has reminded residents that damaging public infrastructure is an offence, with repair work already underway.