Two workers who helped peg down the jumping castle at a Tasmanian primary school on the day six students died have told a Devonport court of the moment they realised it had been lifted into the air.

“Our products are produced according to Australian standards, even certified by the most strict European standards,” East Inflatables employee Fiona Chen said to Ms Gamble in an email around the time ...

Don't miss out on the headlines from Tasmania. Followed categories will be added to My News. “Our products are produced according to Australian standards, even certified by the most strict European ...

Fresh evidence on the Hillcrest jumping castle tragedy has been laid out at the Devonport Magistrates Court this week. Here’s what’s happened in court. Jumping castle owner Rosemary Gamble, of the ...

A Taz-Zorb worker tells about the aftermath of when a jumping castle became airborne at Hillcrest Primary School that resulted in the tragic death of six primary school students. “And then, we just ...

The Devonport Magistrates Court on Tuesday heard the prosecution would argue these failures by Rosemary Gamble, owner of jumping castle company Taz-Zorb, amounted to a breach of her duty of care. “The ...