Left without wages or answers, workers break silence on Bathla collapse
Former employees of collapsed property developer Bathla Group speak for the first time about unpaid wages, mounting financial hardship and fears for their futures in Australia.
Today's headlines from Sydney, Australia, published by ABC News, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Guardian Australia. Read the latest local news and open any story on the publisher's own site.
Former employees of collapsed property developer Bathla Group speak for the first time about unpaid wages, mounting financial hardship and fears for their futures in Australia.
The US president's ambition to leverage his final two years sparks speculation that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth could be among the casualties.
Seven shoppers share what they get in their weekly shop as high inflation and interest rate hikes persist.
A feeding station found near a national park sparked "outrage" and calls for stricter pet cat containment laws.
When a police officer with more than two decades' service took her life, it set a young detective down a path that would leave him disillusioned about the force's culture and…
This week we'll try to trip you up on prime ministers, feral hippos, the star of Ally McBeal and more.
With the publication of the Melbourne author's final novel, Just Desserts, her partner David Greagg and close friends share memories of the whip-smart author who never expected to…
Victoria's prisons are already at 92 per cent capacity, but experts say the crime policies of both major parties would see more people locked up.
As United Nations climate change talks commence in Türkiye, Australia's position as a climate leader will be tested.
Mortgage holders reeling from the blunt force of five interest rate hikes this year are questioning if there are other ways of controlling inflation. The answer is not simple.
As Labor suffers backlash following tough economic news, the opposition may be looking for someone else to lead them and take on the rising threat of Pauline Hanson's One Nation.
Reflecting on Julia Gillard's now-iconic speech, Tony Abbott says he thought it was "pretty over the top" and saw it mostly as an example of political theatre.