The black balls had appeared in debris along beaches, including the famous Bondi. Read more at straitstimes.com.

A major eastern Sydney beach has been hit with an “invasion” of bluebottles. Hundreds of the poisonous stingers washed up on ...

The mysterious black balls that washed up on Sydney's beaches in mid-October were likely lumps of "fatberg" containing traces ...

A sunny north-east aspect, tranquil leafy surrounds and beach-fresh interiors capture the essence of relaxed seaside living in this boutique apartment but it's the panoramic ocean views that steal ...

Waverley Council said it had closed Bondi, Bronte and Tamarama beaches as ... one of the beaches closed by Randwick Council. New South Wales state's Environment Protection Authority said it ...

To Walk Invisible The Brontë Sisters follows the Brontë sisters in the eventful three-year period that saw them rise from ordinary, unmarried women, taking care of the household and their ...

They also include Bronte, Tamarama ... The Environment Protection Authority of New South Wales, the state that includes Sydney, said similar debris had also been found at Congong, Frenchmans ...

Women emerging as a powerful force in African tourismAt the Tourism Business Council of South Africa Conference, attendees shared stories and observations of how women are... Kalaupapa tours could ...

Bronte Beach lies just south of world-famous Bondi Beach and north of Coogee Beach. Bluebottles, a common sight across Australia’s east coast, are not deadly to humans but their sting is painful.

Beaches in Sydney including the iconic Bondi were closed to bathers on Thursday after hundreds of black balls suspected to be toxic washed up on the city's shores.