'Treated like a criminal': Fraud investigators cross line
When her car was stolen and she lodged a claim on her insurance policy, Nina thought it would be a smooth process. She was wrong.
When her car was stolen and she lodged a claim on her insurance policy, Nina thought it would be a smooth process. She was wrong.
From cans to fish shop windows and restaurant plates, 30 per cent of the world's seafood is still mislabelled.
About one in four households connecting to the Internet via the National Broadband Network don't think they are getting value for money according to a nation-wide survey.
Jade isn't a fan of smiley-face animations on her mobile phone, yet every month she receives a new one.
An embattled private training company has been accused of setting up a charity to lure vulnerable students into courses with free food and laptops.
Should a huge trade deal be ratified the Australian government could be sued by foreign companies if it introduced or strengthened food labelling laws, says Choice.
Sydney is more expensive than ever but you don't have to look far for discounts.
Our enthusiasm for electronic payments has gifted credit card companies with a crystal ball.
Coca-Cola in Australia has revealed the names of the health professionals to whom it has given money as part of its support for scientific research and health and wellbeing partnerships.
Noffs Foundation says its unlikely to take Coke's money again without further regulation.
Lack of local supply could put users at mercy of monopoly.
The board of beleaguered vocational education provider Australian Careers Network is considering its position after a court ruling delivered a $40 million blow to the company.
Electricians and builders are ignoring a recall of faulty electrical wiring, leaving tens of thousands of homes at risk of fire.
The effectiveness of mammograms has long been key problem in public health programs for women. Often potentially cancerous tissue is missed, resulting in cases of cancer occurring only a matter of months after a breast screening.
Punters who gamble online could soon be able to 'top up' their gambilng accounts at 7-Eleven and Woolworths stores.
Cash Converters hopes to cash in on the growing number of Australians turning to the internet for fast cash.
Uber is set to launch its food deliver service in Melbourne as early as next month, despite its ridesharing service still being deemed illegal in Victoria.
Almost 60 Canberrans will lose their jobs when Dick Smith closes its six ACT stores within the next eight weeks.
Eighteen months ago Tina Lyons was paying up to $900 a quarter on electricity for her family home. Now she pays half that.
Coca-Cola was exposed for secretly funding health groups in the US; it still won't release its funding arrangements in Australia.
An energy drink company's elaborate plan to capture the university student market has been exposed.
Australians are using their online gambling accounts like bank accounts – and it's good news for bookmakers.
Experts are urging Australians to protect themselves against hazards that cost more than $6 billion each year.
Edmund 'Eddy' Groves will face no more criminal charges after the Australian Securities and Investment Commission closed its investigation into the collapse of ABC Learning.
Big-name investors including James Packer are backing taxi app GoCatch to launch a new ride-sharing service in Australia.
The days of airlines applying card surcharges up to 1,187 per cent higher than they should be are over, with the passing of new legislation.
Time is almost up for homeowners yet to replace recalled Infinity cables which could cause electric shock or fires, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission chairman Rod Sims says.
Margaret Hill was wearing thongs when she walked past a refrigerated cabinet filled with fruit and vegetables at a Coles supermarket in western Sydney.
When Adam's power bills started to rise, he became one of the 42 per cent.
Big banks have been accused of using predatory advertising tactics on consumers when they are at their most vulnerable.