This week has brought both praise and condemnation for the Federal Government’s cashless welfare card.

Rooms in the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade building have been re-named to correct a historical imbalance.

Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has invoked the classic 'jobs and growth' justification for the forced relocation of about 200 workers.

The Federal Government’s ability to run a tech service has not improved over the New Year break.

China says it will pour 2.5 trillion yuan ($493 billion) into renewable power generation by 2020.

The telecommunications industry is launching a fresh push to change Australia’s data retention laws.

ABS stats show health and social assistance are still Australia’s biggest employer.

The Health Minister is facing a vicious media and public backlash this week after some questionable spending came to light.

The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has struggled to respond to a critical systems collapse this week.

More details on the incredible cost of the National Broadband Network have surfaced.

Businesses, academics and experts want nuclear waste dump talks to stay active.

The energy regulator has backed billions of dollars worth of infrastructure upgrades.

The usual veneer of agreement was missing after Friday’s COAG meetings.

Mathias Cormann has been criticised for describing paid domestic violence as “another cost” ...

Hundreds of thousands of Australian homes risk missing the cut-off date to join the NBN.

The first meetings on the constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people start this week.

The Australian Taxation Office has released its latest report on unpaid taxes, and tech companies are prominently featured.

The Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) has put up $120 million for a wind farm in Barnaby Joyce’s electorate.

The heads of the ATO want workers to give up their resistance to Coalition government's industrial relations policies.

Reports say a secret government review could cut the entitlements for high-flying diplomats.

A global report found has found a dip in the educational achievements of Australian 15-year-olds.

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