Speculation is growing after renegade MP Barnaby Joyce resigns from his long-timer party the Nationals in Canberra.
A Queensland man claims his name was used in the importation of thousands of illicit cigarettes. He speaks to InDaily about the ordeal, amid the state government’s crackdown on the illegal trade.
And a Brisbane hockey coach has been arrested and charged with sexual offences against children.
University debt levels are set to be cut by more than $5000 on average for people with student loans as a one-off reduction comes into effect.
A final deal has been struck to strengthen Australia’s long-criticised environment laws after lengthy talks between Labor and the Greens.
Thousands of homes and businesses still remain without power after severe thunderstorms battered parts of the state – and more wild weather is on the horizon.
An extraordinary rise in demand combined with constrained supply has created a boom in Australian home values and rents over the past five years.
A bitter pay dispute has led to exam week chaos as teachers walk off the job, with the state government saying negotiations are over.
Homeowners across the state’s south east are without power as they mop up the damage from wild storms that unleashed heavy rain, strong winds and giant hail up to 14 centimetres in size.
Cases against two high-profile figures, including ex-FBI director James Comey, have been thrown out by a federal judge.
One Nation senator Pauline Hanson has been suspended from the Senate after wearing a burqa into the chamber for the second time in her parliamentary career.
A “much-loved” and experienced firefighter has died while battling a rural blaze in South Australia.
SA Police are heading back to a remote South Australian property today to search for a four-year-old boy, missing for two months.
Millions of Queenslanders are in the firing line of a severe thunderstorm, tipped to bring “giant hail”, heavy rain and lightning.
The government faces a ticking clock to pass major nature reforms but says infighting within the coalition has made negotiations harder.
Moscow-based journalist Kate de Pury on how the invasion of Ukraine is reshaping the Russian ruling class, and what it reveals about where Putin’s Russia is headed.
About 4 million scripts are written for ADHD medications each year. But, with so much medication circulating in the community, it’s easier for these drugs to be shared, sold, or used by someone they weren’t prescribed for.
Thousands have been caught up in the recent Shield and First Guardian collapse leaving them with an uncertain future. Here’s what to know.
BHP has hosed down chatter it still has a keen interest in copper play Anglo American, confirming it’s no longer pursuing a merger.
One Australian state offers the ideal testing ground for innovative experiments that could help solve Australia – and the world’s – future problems, writes Simon Kuestenmacher.
Whether you’re an employee counting down the days until your break, or an employer trying to keep a business open over Christmas – what are the rules about working these holidays?