Governments have almost nothing to show from $200 billion worth of gas investment... 

Public servants in the ACT have been banned from criticising the government, and will have to dob in colleagues that.

A $1.7 billion Indigenous housing program has just wrapped up, and could now be repeated.

Some of Australia’s top minds want the new Turnbull cabinet to maintain its focus.

The Prime Minister’s new cabinet is expected to produce a lot of new mines.

ABS stats show coal continues to supply around two-thirds of Australia's electricity generation.

Dispute resolution robots are gaining popularity worldwide...

The Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia (ASFA) wants Australia’s leaders to stop politicking and make some decisions.

Moody's says that Australian banks are facing a potential storm of increasing household leverage and persistently low interest rates, which are leaves the banks more sensitive to shocks.

One of the biggest roadblocks to the passage of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA) has criticised Australian pharmaceutical companies.

The ACCC’s legal case against the training group Unique International College continues this week.

Unemployment is up to 5.8 per cent, though 7,900 jobs have been created.

New Zealand is moving for more transparency in the wake of the Panama Papers leak.

The Northern Territory Government has received 39 recommendations to improve the protection of sacred sites.

The WA Government has released its long-awaited plan for remote Aboriginal communities.

Some of Australia’s top public servants have refused to pay themselves generous bonuses.

Australia’s top scientists have declared “the end of AIDS” as a public health issue in Australia.

Insiders say the big four accounting firms are involved in “perpetrating the greatest tax crimes in history”.

Medibank Private has apologised for a computer glitch that has affected payments for millions of its customers.

New research has revealed that gamblers in poorer suburbs can lose over three times more money to poker machines than those in more advantaged areas.

There is a growing legal precedent for native title holders to take and use resources from their land for commercial purposes.

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