Friday, October 16, 2026 Sydney Today 17° / 18°
Radio • News • Matrimonial
BREAKING NEWS
British father fined for causing his two-year-old son's death in Cyprus hotel fall   •   Banks expect to be hit with higher taxes in Budget   •   Children aged 5, 8 and 11 killed in US school shooting before suspect shot by bystander   •   Police officer who raped two women jailed for 12 years   •   Mother of Henry Nowak's killer could be released early   •   Zelensky rallies EU support as Trump says Ukraine leader 'more difficult to deal with than Putin'   •   Your child didn't get a party invite - should you get involved?   •   Community 'heartbroken and horrified' after Oregon school shooting   •   India's 'cockroach' protesters set to return despite police crackdown   •   Chelsea's Reece James has surgery for knee issue   •   China tells Israel to stop 'forced establishment' of West Bank settlements   •   Kartal upsets Svitolina to reach Wuhan semi-finals       
The Melbourne Star is back from the dead – but can it revive Docklands?

The Melbourne Star is back from the dead – but can it revive Docklands?

When Covid led to the closure of the beleaguered observation wheel in September 2021, I thought it was for good. Five years on, I’m back to take a spin

I don’t see a single soul as I wander Docklands on a Thursday evening.

The only sounds I hear are my own footsteps as I trudge past dark, empty stores. I clamber around garbage bags, upturned shopping trolleys, wooden pallets strewn across the ground. In the distance a dodgy fluorescent light flickers on and off. Then a horde of the undead break through a window and try to eat my brains.

Continue reading…

Log in
Navtarang Live Radio Navtarang Live Radio
Scroll to Top