New figures from a University of Sydney study show that almost 500 teens were hospitalised between 2012 to 2017 after playing at indoor trampoline centres.

While the most common injuries were sprains and fractures, nearly 20 percent of the study’s patients had serious spinal cord and head injuries, some causing permanent and lifelong disability.

Jacob Zuma has resigned with immediate effect as President of South Africa following order from his own ruling party the African National Congress.

The former President served nine scandal-ridden years in power.

But the ANC’s deputy secretary general, Jessie Duarte say that the resignation has provided South Africans with certainty at a time of severe economic, social, and environmental challenge in their country.

Domestic power usage in Iceland is set to be overtaken by the amount of power used to mine bitcoin.

Business development manager Orka Snorri Sigurbergsson says that electricity at mining data was taking up the nation's power resources.

The country’s population has seen an increase in new data centres keen to capitalise on the country’s near 100 percent renewable energy and cold climate.

An article by a Malaysian newspaper has caused outrage on social media, as the country attempts to deal with the growing influence of religious hardliners.

The article was published in the Sinar Harian newspaper and lists a variety of traits which readers can use to identify people who fall in the LGBTIQ community.

The list includes; masculine gay men liking to show off their six pack and wearing tight shirts while lesbians were described as man-haters.

A man who suffered chronic postoperative nerve pain claims a plunge into extremely cold water helped cure his pain.

His case has been examined and published by doctors in BMJ medical journal, who suggest a brief swim in freezing cold water may be an effective alternative to strong painkillers and physical therapy.

Cambridge University’s  Dr Tom Mole, who authored the study, says although not suitable in all cases, he hopes cold water treatment provides new hope to people suffering from pain following surgery.

Judith Stubbs was only two when she and her five sisters were taken from their family at the Brewarrina Mission in 1943.

Ms Stubbs along with more than 300 people - survivors and administrators of the child removal policy - were interviewed between 1998 and 2002 for the Bringing Them Home Oral History Project.

Nearly 60 years on Judith recorded her story as she recounted the pain of physical and sexual abuse and the brainwashing against her indigenous heritage.

Brisbane City Council are to expected to spend $17 million on a 176 metre path to link Brisbane’s existing riverwalk and the CBD’s botanic gardens.

Deputy mayor Adrian Schrinner admitted the cost wasn’t cheap but said it was needed as low-cost infrastructure had failed in the past.

Mr Schrinner expressed how the cost of the pathway could change as the council went into market. 

A Brisbane woman is suing Ipswich hospital and three general practitioners for alleged medical negligence after her lower leg required amputation due to an infection.

34 year old Kelly Smith has lodged a $1.2 million claim in the Brisbane Supreme Court against the hospital and three doctors, alleging none of them persuaded her to return to hospital for treatment despite seeing the doctors repeatedly, following three months of continued symptoms.