Finance

Failing to recognise a Palestinian state would reward the Israeli government for its “campaign of genocidal violence”, a former ambassador […]

US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to place an additional 25 per cent tariff on India for

The United States will impose a tariff of about 100 per cent on semiconductor chips imported into the nation, President

Karol Nawrocki, a conservative historian and supporter of Donald Trump’s MAGA movement, has been sworn in as Poland’s president, setting

Telecommunication companies have been put on notice for consistently failing to support customers facing financial hardship. Although new financial hardship

Some of Australia’s best-selling electric vehicles fail to meet their advertised range and consume significantly more power than manufacturers promise,

Novo Nordisk expects continued competition from copycat versions of its blockbuster Wegovy obesity drug this year and could face layoffs

The United States has sent letters to at least a handful of countries urging them to reject the goal of

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will visit China for the first time in more than seven years, in a further

Thousands of iron ore workers could have their sick leave entitlements slashed, a union claims. Rio Tinto has proposed a

Politicians are being implored to balance free speech against racial vilification protections amid moves to curb rising anti-Semitism. A report

Public pressure is rising to sanction Israel over war crimes in Gaza in the wake of the March for Humanity

Australia’s share market has topped 8800 points for the first time, as inflows into global miners and continued banking sector

Australia will chart a “sensible, middle path” on regulating artificial intelligence, the treasurer says, as concerns grow over its impact

Advocates call for the scrapping of an “unlawful, harsh and unfair” welfare scheme that wrongly cancelled income support payments to

Asian shares slipped along with Wall Street on Wednesday, after weak US data highlighted the damage tariffs were having on

Lithium heavy hitters Liontown and PLS have talked up the potential of working together to solve the price volatility that

Adding new housing projects to Australia’s already swollen pipeline has been likened to turning the “tap on a bath that

Two identical Freedom of Information (FOI) requests, one month apart. Two radically different disclosure outcomes. What’s the Scam? The scam

Australia’s race discrimination commissioner rejects the notion of “casual racism”, warning prejudice is having a significant cost on the economy.

The United States’ suspension of live cattle imports from Mexico hit at the worst possible time for rancher Martín Ibarra

The US trade deficit narrowed in June on a sharp drop in consumer goods imports, the latest evidence of the

Australia is urged to hold off imposing guardrails on high-risk artificial intelligence as the technology could offer a solution to

The tour operator responsible for the Titan submersible, which fatally imploded near the wreckage of the Titanic, “leveraged intimidation tactics”

Queensland Teachers Union’s members go on strike today. Crushing workloads, school violence, and the teacher exodus are high on their

New Zealand will begin charging tourists up to $NZ40 ($A37) to visit its most popular tourist destinations such as Milford

The youngest of the four men convicted over South Australia’s “bodies in the barrels” serial killings has been granted parole.

Australia’s share market has posted its best-ever close as confidence around company earnings and future interest rate cuts washed out

Rare earths miners are backing in the government’s plan to underwrite supply, as talk of a potential price floor sends

Taxpayer rescue of two smelters avoids a “national catastrophe” but Australia must now develop a strategy to retain sovereign capability

Australia will buy more than ten Japanese warships to prop up its navy as it enhances its combat fleet to

Australians have been splashing out on new cars, food and electronics as price pressures ease. Household spending rose 0.5 per

Shares in Asia rose for a second consecutive session and the US dollar held most of its losses on Tuesday

US-based “Combat Antisemitism Movement” and Jillian Segal are hosting an all-expenses-paid conference for Australian mayors and councillors. Wendy Bacon and

Australia has chosen a Japanese company to build a new $10 billion frigate fleet for the navy. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries’

Australia is one step closer to recognising Palestinian statehood and is co-ordinating with other nations on the issue, as the