Uber has set up a Public Policy Advisory Board to help it navigate the challenges and controversy of its global expansion.

Analysts say superannuation will not be a significant end of financial year tax planning strategy for some, after this week's Budget changes.

Social stereotypes about race and sex may become hardwired in our brains, a new study suggests.

The Reserve Bank says more interest rate cuts could be on the way, if wages, inflation, and the housing market do not improve.

Climate scientists say green targets set at COP21 in Paris are too ambiguous.

The Federal Government says it will need councils to help it deliver the Smart Policy pillar of its Smart Cities Plan.

Experts say that as dry days increase and water supplies disappear, large part of the Middle East and North Africa will become unliveable.

Moves have been made toward ending the uranium industry in Kakadu.

This week has seen the start of what could be a landmark climate change case in Australia.

Health advocates say the Government should not sell welfare short to fund the National Disability Insurance Scheme.

Australian passengers were flying on a faulty Indonesian jet for up to a year before it crash, reports this week claim.

Queensland’s coroner has urged industries to stop outdoor work in extreme heat to prevent worker deaths.

A Perth court has heard the West Australian Government’s appeal against a Supreme Court decision overturning the environmental approval for its Roe 8 project.

SA's Premier and senior ministers will discuss taxpayer-funded investment in the Whyalla steelworks on Tuesday afternoon.

There were loud assertions from unions at May Day rallies over the weekend as they pledged to maintain their various fights.

Australian consumers should be able to go around pointless geoblocks on streaming services.

Facebook’s big figures have halted a run of poor results for tech stocks.

The maker of Nurofen, Reckitt Benckiser, has been fined $1.7 million for its ‘targeted’ pain-relief products.

Youth homelessness costs national health and justice systems more than $600 million a year.

Federal Government frontbencher Arthur Sinodinos is standing by his decision not to front a Senate committee.

Some councils along the New South Wales north coast could soon ban camper vans emblazoned with offensive slogans.

Archived News

RSS More »