A new deal will see some Department of Home Affairs staff receive a 7 per cent pay rise, nearly five years after their last increase.

Tech giant Amazon and manufacturer Foxconn have been criticised over harsh working conditions at a plant in China.

Telstra has moved to repair fibre optic cables in Sydney that were accidentally cut, knocking out some broadband and ADSL services.

The ACCC this week laid charges against some of the top figures in Australian banking.

While Australia’s economic position grows, some economists say tough times are on the horizon.

The benefits of a major federal department merger have not been proven.

Supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths are making changes in an effort to reduce landfill and water pollution.

The Productivity Commission says special water rights for the mining industry should be scrapped.

A list of 14 sites with high potential for pumped hydro energy storage in Tasmania has been released.

British billionaire businessman Sanjeev Gupta is planning a major investment in the city of Whyalla.

The powers of South Australia's workplace safety inspectors puts them at “significant risk of corruption, including bribery and coercion” ...

Former prime minister Kevin Rudd says the pink batts scheme would not have proceeded if its safety risks were better understood.

A long-running court battle between the ABCC and the CFMEU in Canberra appears to have ended.

Whistleblowers say Westpac’s wealth management arm lost the files of hundreds of customers ...

Amazon says it will block Australian consumers from its global sites to avoid new GST laws.

The Commonwealth Bank will pay a $700 million fine for its breaches of anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing laws.

It seems more regional residents want internet access than NBN designers planned for.

A new survey suggests Australia has seen a rise in cyber security spending.

Western Australia's HBF has pulled out of a planned merger with health fund HCF.

A former leader of the National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) has joined call for a funding overhaul.

The Victorian Government has secured a deal with Latrobe Valley power companies that will see them give the state five years’ notice if they intend to close.

Archived News

RSS More »