When Andrew Bassat started online job-search site Seek, he knew that damming the rivers of gold would eventually impact newspapers' unprofitable, but invaluable, side product - journalism. "It is not an outcome that we are happy about," he says.
A hospitality worker has been sacked after using a racial slur on a receipt.
Tabcorp has accused the competition watchdog of being "not connected to reality" in an strong-worded response to concerns raised about the gambling giant's planned takeover of fellow wagerer Tatts Group.
Got a gripe with your telco? You're not alone, but the industry says it's trying to address it.
A hoax Origin Energy bill loaded with dangerous spyware sent to tens of thousands of Australians.
We've long been advised to shop around for the best deal. In many cases with most product, this is true. But be careful when you're researching credit cards.
A popular brand of tinned cat food has been recalled from pet storess after widespread concerns that the "gourmet" meals were making cats ill.Â
It lurks beneath hundreds of household kitchen and bathroom sinks across Australia, and could cause thousands of dollars' damage if it is not checked regularly.
The future of a US footwear company that has long fought Australian manufacturers for trademark rights to 'ugg' boots is up in the air.
NSW's 350,000 solar households could soon be paid twice as much for the power they export to the grid.
Senate set to vote on controversial laws that will make it easier for the competition watchdog to pursue companies for misuse of market power.
Bunnings has issued an urgent recall for an oil heater amid fears the device could rupture and spray out hot oil.
For the first time, Australian shops will be allowed to sell hemp foods legally.
There's one yoghurt that has more sugar than ice-cream.
A cybercrime expert has raised concerns about the security flaws in smart meters.
Working Australians are spending almost two hours a week shopping online, while on the company clock.
Australians with food allergies are at risk when choosing whether packaged products are safe to eat, because of poor food labelling standards.
The health insurance industry's plan to lure more young people into the system.
There is only one thing worse than missing out on tickets to see your favourite band.
Norm and Christine are refusing to pay a new government-imposed fee of $12,000 a year, saying "it's quite insulting".
How long is too long for a web page to load in 2017?
Grown-up Lego fans are spitting bricks after being told they are too old to go to Melbourne's new construction toy mecca.
Companies that mislead consumers could face penalties 10 times bigger than the current maximum amount, under proposed changes to the Australian Consumer Law.
Four years after the Rana Plaza disaster, nine brands refuse to say a word about what they're doing.
Food delivery riders appear to be flouting the road rules as questions are asked about the safety practices of companies such as Deliveroo and Foodora.
News flash: people who wear larger sizes also exercise. And finally, some sports brands are listening.
Coles wound back its Easter campaign after employees were sexually harassed.
Greenseas is under fire for selling tuna that's been caught using a destructive method.
As Australia prepares for its first ever Good Friday football match and horse race, we look at the rest of the world.
Angry United Airlines customers can now vent their fury at a juicy target: the chief executive's pocketbook.
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