Stories

St Kilda City Football Club will enter the 2026 finals series with momentum, with the Seniors, Reserves and Women’s teams heading into finals after impressive home-and-away campaigns. Charley Falla reports.

At the Peanut Farm, variety isn’t just the spice of life, it’s the game plan. St Kilda residents arrive from every direction, and the local netball club puts them all on the same court. From TWiSK Netball reporter Ti’a Pynor-Greedy.

Three sisters, one club, and a shared love of footy — the Whorltons’ return to St Kilda City is a story of family, grit and belonging. Charley Falla reports from the Peanut Farm.

Netball action is back on the court at St Kilda City. Our netball reporter Tia Pynor-Greedy talks to long-time rivals Aisling Kelly and Hollie Dawson about strategy and hustle.

St Kilda City Football Netball Club is celebrating 80 years of community spirit, success and sporting tradition in 2026. Current player Charley Falla traces the story back to the intrepid Inkerman Rovers of 1946.

After starting the season with four respectable losses, the St Kilda City Woman’s team have recorded their first win of the season in the SFNL Woman’s Division 3 competition. 

Commuters and dog-walkers at Station Pier were treated to an unexpected blast from the maritime past earlier this month when the Spirit of Tasmania V turned up at Station Pier, prompting several locals to reportedly squint at the horizon and mutter, “Hang on, doesn’t that live in Geelong now?”

Melbourne based musician, composer, producer, and singer Mick Harvey has received one of France’s most prestigious cultural honours, the Chevalier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, in a ceremony in St Kilda.

When Sue Macgregor found a woman sleeping in a humpy on her office balcony last week, she began searching for help for the person sleeping rough. What she discovered was a maze of agencies that pointed her to other agencies in a circular maze of deflection.

Peter Goad was many things: a metallurgist, an editor, a yachtsman, a skier, an activist and a champion of Save Albert Park, acting as President for 23 years. TWISK asked the current SAP President, Peter Logan, to reflect on his predecessor’s contribution to the cause and community.