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Articles by Mitchell Woolnough
Orchid conservationists help photographers snap great pictures with minimal impact on native flora
Loretta Lohberger, main picture by Mitchell Woolnough Native orchids are a sought-after subject for photographers. "They're very variable but they're also really cryptic and so you have to really know your landscape and your place, so it's like a special discovery," Landscape Recovery Foundation chief executive Josie Kelman said. But with the joy of photographing orchids comes dangers to the more than 200 species recorded in Tasmania. Of those, 77 are listed as threatened under state legislation.
Once an 'embarrassment', China's EV industry now leads the world
China correspondent Allyson Horn, Kat Tse, Angus Llewellyn and Mitchell Woolnough in China In some Chinese-made electric vehicles you can swap your empty battery for a new one in under five minutes. It sounds too good to be true, but the process is simple: drive your car into a special swapping station, take your hands off the steering wheel, then let robots take out the old battery and pop in a fresh one.
Guam, America's forgotten speck of an island in the Pacific, is the new front line against China
On a postcard-perfect tropical island in the western Pacific, the United States is bolstering defences at one of its most important military outposts as concern grows over rising tensions between China and Taiwan. Guam, the largest island in the Mariana chain, is just 50 kilometres long and at most 20 kilometres wide, and boasts a key US Air Force and Naval base.
As Xi Jinping ordered missiles to be fired over Taiwan, some residents on these tiny Kinmen islands feared a return to the past Original
As China's leader Xi Jinping ordered missiles to be fired over Taiwan this month, his military was also making a statement, albeit a far less dangerous one, off China's east coast. The main island of Kinmen, along with a smaller "Little Kinmen", form the closest outpost of the Taiwanese state to China, with just a few kilometres separating the two sides. As many of the 70,000 or so residents slept, a Chinese military drone flew across the water over Kinmen.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's health is the biggest threat to his power - and his sister's only shot at succession
The United States is about to deploy its diplomatic and military heft to the Korean peninsula to re-set relations after fours years of Donald Trump's highly unusual approach to the region. Although meetings with North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un do not form part of the itinerary, his metaphorical shadow looms large over the trip as the Americans and South Koreans discuss how to get him back to the negotiating table.
Christchurch attack survivors and families have endured the hardest year of their lives
By Barbara Miller, Mitchell Woolnough and Kevin Nguyen in Christchurch Posted March 13, 2020 03:21:14 In the late afternoon sun at a cemetery on the outskirts of Christchurch, a grieving mother is on her knees at her son's grave, whispering words of love to a man who went to pray one Friday and never came home. Janna Ezat's 35-year-old son Hussein Al-Umari was one of 51 people killed at two mosques in Christchurch on March 15, 2019.
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