NSW Rainfall a One-In-100 Year Event: Areas Affected and What You Can Do To Stay Safe
Parts of NSW is receiving more rain than it has seen in years, in a “one-in-100-year” event, according to the Premier.
Published works
Amy Cheng's work has been published in The Canberra Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, Hope 103.2 FM, The Daily Telegraph and on news.com.au. Click on a title to be taken directly to the article.
In a COVID World: Telehealth is Improving the Way Patients Are Cared for by Doctors
Telehealth has made it easier for patients to book medical follow-up appointments, which is particularly important for people with chronic diseases.
Church Leaders Unhappy With Easing of Restrictions for Singing in Churches
Church ministers are unhappy with the easing of restrictions regarding singing in churches, claiming they don’t go far enough.
JobSeeker cuts will render unemployed too impoverished to seek work
Reducing JobSeeker payments will make it more difficult for people to seek employment, an expert on work and economic security has said.
Macquarie Dictionary Wants You to Choose the Word that Defines the Past Decade
New words, like any kind of fashion, take off in our society for various reasons, a linguist has said.
God’s Amazing Grace Helped This Year’s NSW Local Hero Through Tough Times
Faith in God enabled NSW Local Hero to endure through tough times and find the energy to keep going.
“At the Heart of Resilience is Community” Says Former RFS Commissioner Shane Fitzsimmons
Resilience is the key to coping in difficult and uncertain times, according to former NSW Rural Fire Service Commissioner.
What You Need to Know About the COVID-19 Vaccines Australia has Secured
As Australians eagerly await the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines, there are two vaccines currently in the running.
Winning photos paint picture of recent drought and bushfires
The winner of this year’s Head On Photo Award Landscape Prize is not a professional photographer, and her winning entry was taken on an iPhone.
Sydney councils seek help for ibis problem
A Sydney council that has considered resorting to bird spikes, bright lights and electric pulses to control its growing ibis population is now calling on the NSW government to develop a plan to manage the ubiquitous birds.