Bendigo Bank is under pressure to cease its operations on Nauru.

Research has found that sixty thousand Australian students will not receive the recommended number of preschool hours.

The ALP says it will unwind the LNP’s harsh public sector bargaining policy if it wins the next election.

It will cost $93 million to start the cleanup of Clive Palmer's Yabulu nickel refinery, the Queensland Government says.

The Australian Government has admitted it can conduct cyber attacks.

The Victorian Government’s 2016 budget will include $15 million for Australia's first Pride Centre.

Australia's leading scientists are concerned that the CSIRO will lose millions of dollars in international grants.

Tech giant Intel has undertaken a ‘restructuring initiative’, which consists largely of sacking 12,000 workers.

The Federal Government is setting up a levy on banks to enhance regulation.

Australian workforce data shows young people are not getting the enterprise skills employers want.

The senate has agreed to abolish Labor’s Road Safety Remuneration Tribunal.

New stats suggest women are more likely to be affected by night shiftwork than men.

The union-busting starts today.

The Greens have released an 18-point policy plan they say will stamp out tax avoidance by multinationals and raise at least AU$1.69 billion in additional revenue.

Iron ore magnate Gina Rinehart says things are rough in the resources sector, but northern Australia still has incredible development opportunities.

Telstra's chief technology officer says “innovation” is at risk of becoming a meaningless buzzword.

Taxpayers’ funds will be used to pay entitlements to Queensland Nickel workers.

A single Australian teenage taxpayer contributed over $500,000 to government coffers in 2013/14.

Public servants at the federal government's only majority-Aboriginal agency have been offered just half the pay rise available to bureaucrats in majority-non-Aboriginal departments.

The Victorian Government has provided over half a billion dollars to boost family violence responses.

ACT unions say Canberra employers and insurers now have more power than the police to snoop into the private lives workers.

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