Millions of Australians will light candles and observe a minute's silence on Sunday, a week after a pair of gunmen fired into crowds at a Jewish festival on Sydney's most

Australian surf lifesavers lined the shore of Sydney's Bondi Beach and fell silent Saturday to honour the 15 people shot and killed when gunmen fired into crowds at a Jewish

People across Australia were set on Sunday to light a candle at 6:47 pm (0747 GMT) to mark one week since a deadly terror attack on participants at a Jewish festival on Sydney's Bondi Beach. On Friday,

Thousands of people have returned to Australia’s Bondi Beach in the first full day of opening since a mass shooting killed 15 people

Thousands of people returned to Australia’s famed Bondi Beach for the first full day of its re-opening Friday to commemorate the 15 people killed in a mass shooting driven by antisemitism last weekend and try to heal through a sense of community.

A young girl and Holocaust survivors were among 15 people shot and killed when gunmen opened fire on a Jewish Hanukkah festival gathering on Australia's Bondi Beach a week ago.

Australia will use a sweeping buyback scheme to "get guns off our streets", Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Friday as hundreds plunged into the ocean to honour Bondi Beach shooting victims.Sajid Akram and his son Naveed are accused of opening fire on a Jewish festival at the famed surf beach on Sunday,

Australia will use a sweeping buyback scheme to "get guns off our streets," Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Friday.