Housing was already slumping before the Federal Budget
By James Graham
To say this year’s Federal Budget has ruffled some feathers would be an understatement.
The Albanese government announced major reforms to two tax
By Tets Kimura
In 1973, Japanese food company Calbee started attaching free collectable baseball player cards to its potato chip packets (and continues to do so
Teals toy with forming party despite a history of tears
By Michelle Grattan
The flirtation by some “teals” with the idea of forming a new party is part of the major shakeup underway in our political system, mostly on its
One in four students receive special disability help
By Linda J. Graham and Callula Killingly
New data shows 27.2 percent of Australian students are receiving an adjustment for disability at school. This is up from 25.7
By Dorina Pojani
For a growing swathe of Australians, “forever renting” has become the new norm.
Renting is no longer a youthful rite of passage or a transitional
Skilled migrants a vital resource for regional business
By Claire Higgins and Louise Olliff
Regional Australia has long struggled to attract skilled workers away from urban centres. In the years since the pandemic, however,
Musk’s OpenAI lawsuit dismissed in less than 2 hours
By Alexandra Andhov and Ian Murray
On Monday, a nine-member federal jury in Oakland, California took less than two hours to dismiss Elon Musk’s lawsuit against OpenAI
By Daniel Binns and Meg Thomas
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has adjusted the eligibility criteria for films vying for Oscars from 2027 onward.
Films
New Ebola outbreak declared an international emergency
By Thomas Jeffries
The World Health Organization has declared the Ebola outbreak in Africa a public health emergency of international concern.
So far, 336 people have
By Sabrina Lenzen
Imagine your elderly mother needs help to get out of bed, shower and manage her medications – and then waiting more than a year for that support to