Cannabis crackdown continues with third arrest this month
Plus police lay charges over a road chase which led them through Murray Bridge.
Latest
What’s the future of local news?
Murray Bridge News managing editor Peri Strathearn introduces a world-first experiment in local news distribution.
🗳️ Vote
Liberals’ Adrian Pederick pulls ahead of independent Airlie Keen in Hammond
Pre-poll and postal votes are falling in the MP's favour with about two thirds of votes counted after Saturday's state election.
🗳️ Vote
Member for MacKillop Nick McBride could be South Australia’s next Opposition Leader
The second-term Liberal MP, who now respresents the entire Coorong district, has his sights set high.
🗓 Things to Do
Things to do in Murray Bridge: March 24-31, 2022
All you need to know about Country by the River, the Australian 360 Sprintcar Championship, a car collectors' run and more.
Life Through the Lens: Be still
Kevin Schrapel muses on Psalm 46, stillness and knowing.
🗓 Things to Do
Murray Bridge Speedway prepares for 2022 Australian 360 Sprintcar Championship
Thirty-nine drivers will come from around the country for two days of racing this weekend.
🗓 Things to Do
‘It’s like a dream come true’: Monarto Safari Park’s new visitor centre opens
After more than a year of construction, the first big part of the zoo's Wild Africa expansion is complete.
🗓 Things to Do
Rural strength shown in exhibition by Bridge Arts
A group of Murraylands artists offer a look at their diverse work in a show at Murray Bridge Regional Gallery, writes Di Dawson.
Multicultural festival showcases Murray Bridge’s diversity
Singers, dancers and foods from Europe, Asia, Africa and the Pacific have featured at the 2022 Murraylands Multicultural Yuntu-Walun Festival.
What’s got one cylinder, two gears and is worth about $200,000?
A 113-year-old steam tractor has proven to be one of the star attractions at the 2022 Lower Murray Vintage Machinery Show in Murray Bridge.
Erskine Bridge traffic light plan ridiculed by Callington residents
The Murray Bridge and Mount Barker councils hope to save money by convincing locals to accept a less expensive solution to a long-standing safety issue.