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The UK election returns a hung parliament, with the BBC reporting Theresa May intends to stay on as Conservative leader after her party was unable to form a majority in a general election meant to give the PM more authority. Follow live.
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With his ill-fitting suits and fondness for growing vegetables, Jeremy Corbyn is an unlikely modern political leader. But he is the one political figure who stands taller after the British election, writes Nick Rowley.
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UK Prime Minister Theresa May gambled and lost badly; the UK election results are a devastating blow for the Conservative Party and one that will have unpredictable consequences, writes Europe correspondent James Glenday.
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James Comey goes about his business in a manner based on instinct and an ingrained sense of protocol, gained during a long career as a public servant, including as attorney-general and head of the FBI, Zoe Daniel writes.
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Superannuation cost Australians $230 billion in the past decade and the fees are rising every year — but why does it cost so much?
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Retired Essendon player Nathan Lovett-Murray is seeking almost $1 million in damages from the Bombers, his manager says, amid fears supplements he we was given by the club caused his daughter's health problems.
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Adelaide and St Kilda are facing off in a rematch of the 1997 grand final for your Friday night delight. Get your live scores, stats and streams in our live ScoreCentre.
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A toddler who has not been seen since 2007 and is feared dead was taken to a park in Logan, south of Brisbane, and left there by his father who did not want the responsibility of caring for him, documents filed in the Supreme Court reveal.
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Who were the Britons in fancy dress sidling up to UK leaders as the election results rolled in? There's more to them than meets the eye.
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Chief scientist Alan Finkel, along with an expert panel, has spent the past eight months investigating the complex beast that is the National Electricity Market to try to fix some major problems: soaring prices, declining reliability and falling energy security.
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Wages are now at a 50-year low as a share of GDP, and household savings are shrinking. It's no wonder the consumer side of the economy is in big trouble, Stephen Letts writes.
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Victoria's Court of Appeal says there seems to be an "extremely worrying" difference between Victoria and New South Wales in sentencing for terrorism offences, with longer terms north of the border where there is less emphasis on youth and rehabilitation prospects.
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Criminals who support or have links to terrorism may find it harder to get bail or parole, after state and territory governments commit to tougher laws.
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Saudi Arabia's football federation says it "deeply regrets" the failure of its players to properly observe a minute's silence in honour of London terror attack victims at last night's World Cup qualifier against the Socceroos in Adelaide.
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Big energy company AGL announces its new prices schedule and it is not good news for consumers.
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Michelle Obama criticises the double standards faced by men and women in the spotlight, revealing her husband Barack wore the same tuxedo during his entire presidency.
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A Melbourne man, arrested as police seized an imitation shotgun and searched three homes in the city's northern suburbs as part of an investigation into the supply of weapons to the Brighton siege gunman, is released without charge.
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Twenty inmates escaped from a Victorian youth justice centre because the system could not cope with the influx of violent young offenders, a government-commissioned review finds.
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British police investigating the deadly attacks on London Bridge say they have arrested three more suspects, as vision of the moment officers shot the assailants dead appeared online.
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Jade Cicak adds another mark to the history books at Menindee Central School where its art class has spawned several emerging artists.
