The Federal Government is planning to let regional businesses pay foreign workers differently to locals.

Australian lenders are enthusiastically selling the same mortgage deals that drove the United States to economic ruin.

Two stories this week suggest federal public servants may want brush up on their tech skills.

A noxious club culture allowed a “toxic cell” of high-level staff at Public Transport Victoria (PTV) to thrive.

Tasmania's Auditor-General has poked some holes in rules around the hiring and firing of the state’s public servants.

A cost-benefit analysis of National Broadband Network (NBN) plans has shown the Coalition model could deliver nine times the benefits Labor’s would have.

The NSW Opposition says documents revealing harmful spills of pollutants should be publicly available.

An Australian university-run project has seen teams of young engineers design and build houses for rural Cambodian communities.

Australian students have made a technological breakthrough that may herald a new age of robotics and automation in our daily lives.

The former boss of Sydney Ferries has been jailed for using his work credit card to splurge on cars, holidays and renovations.

Federal industry minister Ian MacFarlane is working on a plan for a national gas network.

Concern is churning-up as a Canadian company prepares to launch a new mining project on the sea floor near Papua New Guinea.

The Australian Federal Government’s skittishness about renewable energy systems has forced one solar power giant to look elsewhere.

The shifting state of oil and gas is reflected on the bottom line of major producer Santos.

The WA Government has released details of some options to end its reign as the state with the most expensive electricity.

Regulators say they are cracking down on ‘phoenix’ activity and dodgy pay arrangements in the construction sector.

A new study says private school might not be so beneficial.

The Government has named the business and legal bosses in charge of the future of the Australian Securities and Investment Commission and the Royal Australian Mint.

Reports of tough times for News Corp have been clamped-down upon by the company, while it loses millions on newspapers.

An Australian has been granted asylum in a foreign country after years on the run.

One New South Wales council has clearly stated its opposition to dangerous gas mining.

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