Man rings triple-0 from hospital bedSource: abc.net.au
A man who was bleeding after surgery in a Tasmanian hospital had to call the triple-0 emergency number for help when he could not raise nurses.
Police foil party plansSource: abc.net.au
A party advertised on the social-networking computer site Facebook has come to the attention of Tasmanian police.
Timber industry sorry for hate adsSource: mcv.e-p.net.au
Representatives of Tasmania's timber industries have apologised for 2007 election advertisements that targeted the rights of same-sex couples and intersex people.
Apology for "harmful" election advertisementSource: starobserver.com.au
Timber Communities Australia will today deliver a handwritten apology to two Tasmanian rights activists for an election advertisement claiming same-sex marriage and recognising intersex people is dangerous.
Choc up win for Cadbury fansSource: themercury.com.au
CADBURY has bowed to pressure from angry fans and pledged to remove palm oil from its Tasmanian-made blocks.
Tassie devils are active social networkersSource: abc.net.au
The Tasmanian devil is more social than we think, making it difficult to control the spread of the disease that is decimating its numbers, say researchers.
Exclusive Brethren told to apologiseSource: starobserver.com.au
A Tasmanian transgender activist has won an apology from Exclusive Brethren members after the 2006 publication of state election advertisements attacking transgender and intersex people.
Broadband won't come cheapSource: Australian News Network
THE first national broadband network rollout, in Tasmania, will cost an estimated $20,000 for each premises that takes up the superfast internet connection -- and business leaders say its impact may be minimal.
Ex-Brethren father loses battle for childrenSource: theage.com.au
A GRIEVING father's only contact with his Exclusive Brethren children will be permission to buy their photographs from the sect's school, as long as they are not there at the time, a Family Court judge has ruled.
Happy hops damage poppy cropsSource: abc.net.au
The mystery of crop circles which have appeared from time to time in and around Tasmania's legal opium poppy fields may have been solved.