Showing 805 to 816 of 3,974 results
Australia Urges Stricter E-bike Regulations Amidst Surge in Injuries and Deaths
Australia faces a surge in e-bike and e-scooter related deaths and injuries due to weak national regulations allowing unsafe and illegal devices onto the streets; Victorian and NSW transport ministers are urging the federal government to strengthen import and safety standards.
Australia Urges Stricter E-bike Regulations Amidst Surge in Injuries and Deaths
Australia faces a surge in e-bike and e-scooter related deaths and injuries due to weak national regulations allowing unsafe and illegal devices onto the streets; Victorian and NSW transport ministers are urging the federal government to strengthen import and safety standards.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Coroner Recommends Prison Healthcare Overhaul Following Aboriginal Woman's Death
A Victorian coroner has recommended wide-ranging improvements to prison healthcare after a 30-year-old Aboriginal woman, Heather Calgaret, died in Dame Phyllis Frost prison in November 2021 from respiratory failure likely triggered by inappropriately prescribed opiate replacement therapy; the corone...
Coroner Recommends Prison Healthcare Overhaul Following Aboriginal Woman's Death
A Victorian coroner has recommended wide-ranging improvements to prison healthcare after a 30-year-old Aboriginal woman, Heather Calgaret, died in Dame Phyllis Frost prison in November 2021 from respiratory failure likely triggered by inappropriately prescribed opiate replacement therapy; the corone...
Progress
48% Bias Score
ASIC Pressures Commonwealth Bank on Low-Income Customer Fee Refunds
ASIC is urging the Commonwealth Bank to refund excessive bank fees charged to low-income customers after other banks refunded $60 million; CBA argues fees were disclosed but ASIC may pursue court action, prompting CBA to consider goodwill payments.
ASIC Pressures Commonwealth Bank on Low-Income Customer Fee Refunds
ASIC is urging the Commonwealth Bank to refund excessive bank fees charged to low-income customers after other banks refunded $60 million; CBA argues fees were disclosed but ASIC may pursue court action, prompting CBA to consider goodwill payments.
Progress
52% Bias Score
South Australian Coastal Town Fights Erosion with Makeshift Seawalls
Residents of Pelican Point, South Australia, are building makeshift seawalls to protect their homes from severe coastal erosion, with a report suggesting a 50% chance the town could be lost to the ocean by 2100; the local council now supports a coastal adaptation strategy.
South Australian Coastal Town Fights Erosion with Makeshift Seawalls
Residents of Pelican Point, South Australia, are building makeshift seawalls to protect their homes from severe coastal erosion, with a report suggesting a 50% chance the town could be lost to the ocean by 2100; the local council now supports a coastal adaptation strategy.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Queensland Police Secure Generous Pay Deal Amidst Public Sector Disputes
The Queensland government announced an in-principle agreement with police, granting an $8000 retention payment, increased shift allowances, and better regional incentives; this sparked criticism from nurses and midwives who highlighted the disparity in treatment compared to their ongoing pay negotia...
Queensland Police Secure Generous Pay Deal Amidst Public Sector Disputes
The Queensland government announced an in-principle agreement with police, granting an $8000 retention payment, increased shift allowances, and better regional incentives; this sparked criticism from nurses and midwives who highlighted the disparity in treatment compared to their ongoing pay negotia...
Progress
68% Bias Score
NSW Premier clashes with activist over Harbour Bridge march
NSW Premier Chris Minns is in a standoff with activist Josh Lees over a planned Harbour Bridge march, highlighting tensions between the right to protest and concerns about public order and costs; the march is backed by the Greens but opposed by the Jewish community and the NSW opposition.
NSW Premier clashes with activist over Harbour Bridge march
NSW Premier Chris Minns is in a standoff with activist Josh Lees over a planned Harbour Bridge march, highlighting tensions between the right to protest and concerns about public order and costs; the march is backed by the Greens but opposed by the Jewish community and the NSW opposition.
Progress
48% Bias Score
919 Applicants Vie for \$50,000 IT Job, Exposing Australian Graduate Job Market Challenges
A recent job posting for a Level 1 Helpdesk Technician in Perth, Australia, attracted 919 applications, highlighting intense competition for entry-level IT roles, forcing young graduates to battle for limited positions and impacting their mental health due to inefficient job search tools.
919 Applicants Vie for \$50,000 IT Job, Exposing Australian Graduate Job Market Challenges
A recent job posting for a Level 1 Helpdesk Technician in Perth, Australia, attracted 919 applications, highlighting intense competition for entry-level IT roles, forcing young graduates to battle for limited positions and impacting their mental health due to inefficient job search tools.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Australia Expands Renewable Energy Scheme by 25%
The Australian government announced a 25% expansion of its renewable energy underwriting scheme, aiming to underwrite 40 gigawatts of large-scale solar, wind, and storage by 2030, driven by falling costs and concerns about meeting its 2030 emissions reduction target.
Australia Expands Renewable Energy Scheme by 25%
The Australian government announced a 25% expansion of its renewable energy underwriting scheme, aiming to underwrite 40 gigawatts of large-scale solar, wind, and storage by 2030, driven by falling costs and concerns about meeting its 2030 emissions reduction target.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Colby's AUKUS Scrutiny Amidst Nugan Hand Bank Family Ties
US defense official Elbridge Colby, whose grandfather was linked to the scandal-ridden Nugan Hand bank, is scrutinizing the $368 billion AUKUS nuclear submarine agreement between Australia, the US, and the UK, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest.
Colby's AUKUS Scrutiny Amidst Nugan Hand Bank Family Ties
US defense official Elbridge Colby, whose grandfather was linked to the scandal-ridden Nugan Hand bank, is scrutinizing the $368 billion AUKUS nuclear submarine agreement between Australia, the US, and the UK, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest.
Progress
48% Bias Score
NSW Considers E-bike Incentives to Combat Congestion
The NSW government is considering financial incentives, including per-kilometer tax allowances and purchase rebates, to increase e-bike and e-scooter usage, mirroring successful European programs that have significantly boosted cycling participation.
NSW Considers E-bike Incentives to Combat Congestion
The NSW government is considering financial incentives, including per-kilometer tax allowances and purchase rebates, to increase e-bike and e-scooter usage, mirroring successful European programs that have significantly boosted cycling participation.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Perth Businessman on Trial for Alleged \$36.5 Million Investment Fraud
Chris Marco and Linda Marissen are on trial in Western Australia's Supreme Court, accused of defrauding clients of \$36.5 million between 2011 and 2018 through a purported overseas investment scheme; the defence argues Marco genuinely believed in the scheme's legitimacy.
Perth Businessman on Trial for Alleged \$36.5 Million Investment Fraud
Chris Marco and Linda Marissen are on trial in Western Australia's Supreme Court, accused of defrauding clients of \$36.5 million between 2011 and 2018 through a purported overseas investment scheme; the defence argues Marco genuinely believed in the scheme's legitimacy.
Progress
44% Bias Score
NSW Police Strip Searches: Low Success Rate and Lawsuit
A new report reveals that NSW Police strip-searched 82,471 people between 2014 and 2023, finding drugs in only 13.5% of cases, leading to a class action lawsuit alleging unlawful searches and causing significant trauma to those searched.
NSW Police Strip Searches: Low Success Rate and Lawsuit
A new report reveals that NSW Police strip-searched 82,471 people between 2014 and 2023, finding drugs in only 13.5% of cases, leading to a class action lawsuit alleging unlawful searches and causing significant trauma to those searched.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 805 to 816 of 3,974 results