Monday 19 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Best smart watches for 2026: From Samsung to Garmin, here are the seven best buys for every budget› Jackie O Henderson’s $80m legal battle with ARN returns to Federal Court as her Fair Work trial pushed to 2027› Meet the new Kerrigans: The Castle stage show’s cast revealed› The winter revolution that transformed Renshaw into Australia’s triple-threat saviour› Auction crowd roars as classic Queenslander’s $1.96 million sale defies slump› Wall Street’s boom is sitting on a shaky foundation› Why all the details of the inquiry into Caulfield Cup horse death must be made public› Kylie Minogue songs already used to train AI as tech firms ‘strong-arm’ Australian government, music body warns› Council bites back as bulldozed VicRoads site slated for up to 16 storeys› Nothing left to loot: Parisians ponder the real cost of another night of riots› Best smart watches for 2026: From Samsung to Garmin, here are the seven best buys for every budget› Jackie O Henderson’s $80m legal battle with ARN returns to Federal Court as her Fair Work trial pushed to 2027› Meet the new Kerrigans: The Castle stage show’s cast revealed› The winter revolution that transformed Renshaw into Australia’s triple-threat saviour› Auction crowd roars as classic Queenslander’s $1.96 million sale defies slump› Wall Street’s boom is sitting on a shaky foundation› Why all the details of the inquiry into Caulfield Cup horse death must be made public› Kylie Minogue songs already used to train AI as tech firms ‘strong-arm’ Australian government, music body warns› Council bites back as bulldozed VicRoads site slated for up to 16 storeys› Nothing left to loot: Parisians ponder the real cost of another night of riots
World

Andy Burnham launches campaign against ‘headphone dodgers’ on public transport

The Guardian Australia - World ·
Andy Burnham launches campaign against ‘headphone dodgers’ on public transport

Passengers urged to ‘share the carriage, not the noise’ as guidance sets out £100 penalties for nuisance behaviour Andy Burnham has announced a crackdown on “headphone dodgers” who play loud music on public transport, as he extends his promise to give voters “breathing space” in the confines of a train carriage.

The prime minister will unveil a campaign against nuisance behaviour on public transport on Monday, alongside guidance allowing local transport authorities to levy fines of up to £100 for non-compliance.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - World.

More from The Guardian Australia - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›