Crime reporter Fergus Hunter and Health Reporter Mary Ward provide insight into how large cocaine consumption in Sydney really is.
They cite surveys done by the National Drug and Alcohol Research Center to provide statistics on how Sydney's consumption lines up with other large cities in Australia.
They explain that the amount of drug busts in the area have increased in recent years, as has consumption ratios.
Hunter and Ward go into detail about why it is so popular in Sydney, being a massive port that allows easy access.
While this article in informational, highlighting potential dangers of cocaine abuse and the cost of rehab, there is no explicit warning to the reader that they should not partake in cocaine use.
Cocaine is not glorified in this piece, both journalists do a good job in remaining informative and stray away from a persuasive approach.

Federal Political Reporter, Rachel Clun provides information on where Australia is at with vaccine distribution and why it has taken so long to get to where they are now.
Clun uses quotes from multiple sources to provide opinions and express frustrations that many professionals and health ministers have.
With changing systems of vaccine distribution that have worked in the past and lack of transparency, there have been a lot of obstacles hindering vaccine rollout.
One source, a social scientist, Julie Leask, openly spoke against the government's decisions and stated that as long as there is politics involved, this process will not get any easier.
The headline shows the frustration the people of Australia are facing in regards to vaccine distribution. They are one of the only countries on the fast track to normalcy, yet the biggest thing that will propel back up is struggling to become efficient.
The sources interviewed expressed anger and frustration towards the government, and there is a subtle bias against the government's decisions.

Senior Reporter, Andrew Taylor provides a clearly objective article on the rising popularity of outdoor gyms.
With a title that poses a question, Taylor does a great job at not answering the question himself, but leaving it to the reader to decide their answer to the question upon reading the article.
Outdoor gyms have become increasingly popular in Sydney, with 14 in the city and plans for more to be built.
Hunter includes points made from sides in favor and opposing these outdoor gyms, successfully remaining neutral in the conversation.
Pros of these new gyms included encouraging healthy outdoor recreational activity and a free alternative to traditional gyms.
The opposing viewpoint argues that they do not appeal to a big enough audience and could be dangerous to the people that have access to them but do not know how to safely use the equipment. 
There is enough information provided on both sides of the argument to formulate your own opinion on the issue.

The Byron Bay Bluesfest was a highly anticipated music festival that would have been the first post-pandemic music festival, had it not been cancelled by the New South Wales' government.
Journalist, Helen Pitt took to Sydney residents and business owners to see how people are reacting to the news of this event cancellation. 
From the headline, it is clear to see that there will be unhappy opinions included in this piece and in this case, they are heavily targeted at the government.
With Australia being almost completely Covid-19 free, there was a lot of excitement for this festival. 
Recently, there was one positive Covid-19 case, and this case is the reason that the festival has been cancelled.
Many potential festival-goers expressed their anger towards the government because it was only one case, they didn't feel that it was a big enough issue to cancel the whole event.
This piece did not do much to provide the government's standpoint on the situation, it heavily covered the reaction of government decision and how it has affected people's plans.
Although it is not labelled an opinion piece, the headline and tone of the article allow enough insight into what side the author has taken on the issue.

Journalist Lucy Manly covers the   timeline leading up to artist Anthony Lister being charge for obscene graffiti being painted onto the side of businesswoman Roxy Jacenko's office building.
Manly does a good job of providing quotes from Jacenko herself on how she knew it was Lister and the actions she has taken since the obscene vandalism first occurred.
There was information provided on how Lister was eventually linked to the vandalism and how his connections to other artists in the area were ultimately his downfall that lead to his charge of "aggravated intentionally marking premises without consent."
Manly stays objective, providing information on Lister's defense in the case and Jacenko's stance as well.
The headline is neutral and informative, pairing well with the informative tone of the article.

Many different factors have slowed down the rate of vaccine rollout in Australia, and Journalist James Massola provides the readers with information on why it has taken so long and new projected dates for distribution.
The biggest contributor to the slow of vaccine rollout highlighted in this piece is the large cancellation of vaccine shipment that occurred overseas.
Massola adds that while tensions began running high, state and federal governments began placing the blame on one another.
Australia remains in Phase 1A of distribution, and the delay of shipments combined with the issue of potential blood clots with the AstraZeneca vaccine have pushed back the chances of beginning the next phase even more.
The headline including the estimated delay adds a negative connotation to the content of the article. While there is no direct negative press towards the government coming from Massola, there is not much information in favor of the way the government is handling the situation. 
This article provides one side of the argument, the side that us frustrated with the government and their approach to the vaccine distribution issues.