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Ai Group received a report that detailed serious safety concerns at a worksite. They sent an apprentice to work there anyway and a fortnight later he died.
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I spent a year working as a surveillance investigator for some of Australia's biggest insurers. I followed more than 100 people, clocking up well over 1000 hours in my car and lost nine demerit points doing it. Here's what I learnt, writes Jessicah Mendes.
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A plan to impose recreational fishing permits on Northern Territory anglers remains in muddy waters, with doubts raised as to whether the rollout will meet the previously pegged launch date of January 1, 2019.
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If you don't make a choice by Thursday night, you'll have a My Health Record automatically created for you. Read on for a guide to what may change about the system, and what's still leaving some people concerned.
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In five posts sent on the same day France marked the anniversary of the 2015 terrorist attacks that killed 130 people in Paris, Donald Trump blasts the key US ally over its near-defeat to Germany in two world wars, its wine industry and the French President's approval ratings.
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In letters from jail, former top cop Mark Standen defends his relationship with career criminal Neville Tween, who was the prime suspect in Trudie Adams' disappearance.
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Former prime minister Paul Keating rejects a Grattan Institute report that suggested keeping compulsory super payments at 9.5 per cent and raising the retirement age to 70.
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The family of a 102-year-old aged care resident claims she hasn't had a care plan for 18 months, with her daughter saying she has even taken over washing her mother's sheets and clothes.
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It's a shocking statistic that rarely budges: only one in 10 reported cases of sexual assault results in a conviction. Survivors say the system is stacked against them, but legal experts say the system is fair. So who's right?
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After months of stalled talks, false starts and setbacks, negotiators from Britain and the European Union strike a proposed divorce deal for the UK's exit from the bloc.
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The world's largest drone manufacturer Da-Jiang Innovations has had to patch a security vulnerability that left users' photos, videos, and data wide open to hackers.
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Woodside joins the two other giants of the Australian resources sector, BHP and Rio Tinto, in calling for a domestic carbon price to combat climate change.
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Robyn O'Neill was working full-time, living an active life and loving being a grandmother but a diagnosis of dementia changed all of it.
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Flights from Cairns to Alice Springs and Darwin are axed as part of a reshuffle by national carrier Qantas, but travellers can now fly direct from Darwin and Adelaide to Uluru with the addition of two weekly services.
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CNN files a lawsuit against the Trump administration over the revocation of press credentials for White House correspondent Jim Acosta, whose questions and reporting have been a frequent target of criticism by President Donald Trump.
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A witness asked by investigators to hold evidence at her workplace was allegedly attacked by the man she testified against and is living in fear after he was allowed back to her small town.
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An Indian migrant has been elected to a regional council in South Australia, and been personally congratulated on the win by a truckie who uploaded an offensive Facebook video about him during the campaign.
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An Indonesian inspector-general denies reports female recruits undergo virginity tests, but confirms they must be "good looking".
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Scores of Aussie households could be saving up to $1,000 if they just "picked up the phone" and negotiated a better deal with their energy provider, according to a new analysis of tariffs.
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The bacteria that causes deadly Legionnaires' disease is found in more than half of Queensland's hospitals and aged care centres, State Government figures reveal.
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Leaked draft environmental plans from a Norwegian oil company reveal the worst-case scenario for an oil spill in the Great Australian Bight, stretching from Albany in Western Australia to Port Macquarie in New South Wales.
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While the Pacific island nation has made strides away from its troubled political history, which saw the military overthrow four governments in the space of two decades, today's general election sees two former coup leaders vying for the prime ministership.
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The strongly-worded comments follow the Australian Government's recently-unveiled "pivot to the Pacific", with Prime Minister Scott Morrison promising closer defence and security ties with Australia's Pacific neighbours as a bulwark against rising Chinese influence.
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Once upon a time in the Top End, zebras, hippos, rhinos and cheetahs roamed an outback cattle station. Were they set free when the station folded? We take a look at a bizarre Territory tale of untrammelled wealth and collapsing grand dreams.
