Year upon year of marine heatwaves are battering the Great Barrier Reef, the most recent survey of coral coverage shows.

The City of Sydney Council opposed the plan but a NSW court has given it the green light.

Judith Pearson has decided someone needs to stand up to the low- and mid-rise housing reforms.

It could be the biggest change to our lives since the invention of steam engines. But even the Productivity Commissions concedes AI could cost jobs.

The government put the plan on ice to avoid distracting voters from opposition leader Peter Dutton’s policy of forcing public servants back to the office.

Companies controlled by Finks bikie leader Ali Bilal have been engaged since at least February to a Nauru government agency that provides escort security services to the detention centre, community...

The NSW lower house will push to expel the convicted rapist on Tuesday and a byelection could be called this week.

The cost of the project to overhaul NSW’s rapidly ageing ticketing system for public transport was previously budgeted at $538 million.

Labor’s immigration minister wants Australians to feel “secure and safe”. To those who think freedom of speech is being stymied? “I really don’t care,” he says.

Vietnamese organised crime syndicates – brutal, clinical and discreet – are once more troubling Sydney authorities.

An investor paid $2,385,000 at auction on Saturday and will make “simple improvements” to the home before listing it as a rental, the agent said.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s social media ban faces major hurdles, including the spectre of lawsuits, privacy concerns and whether the change will actually work.

Rates of illegal dumping are soaring in NSW as local councils spend millions of dollars on cleaning up items.

The NSW Supreme Court will not block a pro-Palestine march across the Harbour Bridge, paving the way for thousands to walk on the global landmark.

National security experts fear an array of exchanges between US and Australian officials will dry up following a sweeping Pentagon edict.

The firebrand senator has warned she could be bankrupted over a press release she sent last year.

The Bureau of Labour Statistics found only 73,000 jobs were created in the world’s biggest economy in July, well below market expectations, and significantly revised down the figures for May and June.

With billions of dollars in AUKUS spending looming, the rush to join defence industry contractors and advisory firms has never been greater.

A popular hangout at a famous Sydney beach has been covered in rocks from a collapsed cliff above.

Activists say they are willing to delay this weekend’s march over the Harbour Bridge if police agree to support the protest.