A review has uncovered a $400 million hole in the state police budget – with funds meant for frontline cops diverted elsewhere, triggering a corruption watchdog probe.
Amid growing calls for Olympic prize money, Brisbane-born swimmer Shayna Jack believes athletes are missing out on deserved financial compensation.
This week, InDaily Queensland readers respond to Olympic park protesters and energy prices, which are poised to drop for households.
An elderly couple leading a “calm and peaceful” life was forced to fight back after they were allegedly attacked by a stranger in their home, leaving their community reeling.
And the search continues for a Tasmanian devil that went missing on the Gold Coast.
A plan to transform a Whitsundays island gateway is a step closer, after the state government announced it had streamlined approval processes.
The latest outbreak of Ebola is the third largest in world history and is showing no signs of slowing.
Protesters arrested at a rally over the Israeli president’s visit to Australia that turned violent are demanding their charges be dropped after its underlying laws were struck down.
More than 30,000 people – including hundreds of school children – have converged in Toowoomba this week as the farm field day season kicks off.
Australia has trained thousands of Ukrainian soldiers in a UK-based operation, but now the ADF is shifting its focus closer to the front line.
Nurses and midwives have rallied as an attempt by Katter’s Australian Party to dodge a debate ban and revive abortion access discussion was shot down in state parliament.
The government is being forced to defend the multibillion-dollar AUKUS deal after it was revealed Australia won’t receive new submarines from the US.
The state government has softened its e-mobility laws, sparing teens from a ban while giving police new powers to breath test riders and seize illegal devices.
Hundreds of job losses will go ahead at the national science agency, as officials revealed during parliamentary hearings the plan is in its final stages.
Millions of workers on industry awards will get a 4.75 per cent annual pay rise, but minimum wage earners will receive a larger boost of six per cent.
Five years on from Covid, a report has found the world is even more vulnerable to new pandemics than it was before.
US President Donald Trump says peace talks between the United States and Iran are continuing and that Israel and Hezbollah have agreed to dial back fighting.
A Queensland-based company – already supporting some of Australia’s largest beef producers in the country – is looking to export its livestock feeding tech.
Millions of workers on minimum wages and industry awards will get a 4.75 per cent annual pay rise after a Fair Work Commission decision.
Pauline Hanson is now the most popular Australian party leader among women. That this is happening to a far-right party may raise eyebrows, writes Griffith University research fellow Sofia Ammassari.
Campaigners say their fight to protect Brisbane’s Victoria Park is moving from the parklands to the courts and Canberra as work starts on the 2032 stadium.
Israeli settlers who have attacked Palestinians in the West Bank have been hit with a new raft of Australian sanctions, the latest in a long-list applying to far-right Israeli figures.
