News

A new study by the CSIRO predicts that Australians will be eating more junk food and less fruits and vegetables by 2030, potentially leading to a rise in health problems and increased strain on the healthcare system. This concerning trend highlights the need for significant intervention to improve Australians' eating habits and reach the 2030 health targets.

The Whyalla steelworks' blast furnace is facing a critical 36-hour shutdown for "urgent" repairs, highlighting the plant's alarming state of disrepair and raising serious concerns about the safety of its workers. This development comes amidst ongoing financial struggles and a highly uncertain future for the steelworks, casting a shadow over the livelihoods of hundreds of employees and the economic well-being of the Whyalla commu...

Australia's housing crisis has reached a critical point, with even high earners struggling to afford rent in major cities and many regional areas. The report "Priced Out" by Everybody's Home calls for urgent action, including increased investment in social housing and nationally consistent protections for renters.

Australians are embracing solar batteries at an increasing rate, driven by declining feed-in tariffs and rising power bills. This shift is fueled by the economic benefits of storing excess solar energy, with industry experts urging the government to implement national subsidies to further incentivize adoption.

Australia's top spy boss, Sir Charles Spry, lobbied his counterpart in Washington to keep secret an investigation of anonymous phone calls to the US embassy in Canberra around the time of President John F. Kennedy's assassination. The documents, declassified by the Trump administration, reveal that the CIA had been investigating a potential Canberra link to the plot against JFK in 1963.