With Australia’s two largest LNG buyers – Japan and China – both reselling large volumes of Australian gas, there is a strong case for prioritising domestic users when it comes to utilising eastern Au...

Google launched its first advanced chip into orbit to pave the way for space data centers.

Former federal minister De-Anne Kelly has been revealed as a co-founder of offshore casino LuckyBet.

The University of Newcastle has agreed to settle a class action lawsuit for $7.55 million after 163 students alleged it had engaged in misleading conduct after their engineering degree was found to be unaccredited.

Around 1650 B.C.E., the Bronze Age city of Tall el-Hammam was wiped out by an unknown natural disaster

ICE-linked contractor has been hit with millions in fines for its handling of immigration detention.

BUENOS AIRES—After exhausting a significant amount of his intellectual energy in a series of company launches, a creatively tapped-out Peter Thiel announced Tuesday a new startup called “Frodo, But Ev...

Head of Counter Terrorism Policing defends decision to bail five British men arrested in connection with incident

"NASA is uncertain as to when … human-rating certification for the Starliner will be obtained."

Police say alleged offences could have been committed ‘knowingly or unknowingly’ on behalf of a foreign state

A POLITICO investigation reveals more than 100 open records requests demanding documents from climate scientists nationwide.

Decision risks “incalculable loss” of data from the edge of the Sun’s influence, scientists say

YouTube video by Bobblehead Conan

An expert at the University of Copenhagen said his team had been sharing its research with the company’s A.I. model, Claude, and that its new finding matched their work.

Educational institutions find themselves suddenly confronted with a fork in the road

Exclusive: Many applicants left feeling ‘used, lied to, misled and gaslit’, complaint letter seen by Guardian Australia says

Federal government to deregister graduate diploma of management in October over fears it was being used by ‘non-genuine’ students to remain in country

Documentary screened at more than 40 international film festivals and won multiple awards for its depiction of the Shakespearean skullduggery of local politics * Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast It’s one of the most celebrated documentaries to come out of Australia, but film-maker Bob Connolly still harbours misgivings about Rats in the Ranks, a fly-on-the-wall tale of skullduggery at inner-Sydney’s Leichhardt council. “I have huge regrets about the film, huge regrets,” Connolly, 81, says on the 30th anniversary this month of the release of the film he made with his late partner, Robin Anderson, in 1996. Continue reading...