business
Telstra and telco regulator prepare for grilling over widespread outage
Telstra prepares for a grilling in parliament about the recent network outage that disrupted Australia, with the communications regulator also set to face tough questions. Source link
Employees sue Meta over claims AI systems selected workers for lay-offs
Many of the employees in the lawsuit took pregnancy or parental leave, during which time they would not have worked and thus had their measured output reduced. Source link
NSW government approves first pumped hydro project since Snowy 2.0
A pumped hydro project with the potential to power up to 120,000 homes has been given the green light in the Upper Hunter. Source link
Truck driver loses unfair dismissal case after $100k ice cream bungle
The Fair Work Commission rules a trucking company was within its rights to fire a driver after he set the temperature of his trailer full of ice cream more than 20 degrees too warm. Source link
Tasmanian government proposes buying Boag's Brewery site
The Tasmanian government wants to buy Launceston’s Boag’s Brewery site and says it has “in-principle” support from the Japanese parent company to explore the idea. Source link
Live: ASX to follow Wall Street higher as US reimposes naval blockade on Iran
The Australian share market is likely to rise in morning trade after some weaker-than-expected US inflation figures boosted Wall Street and reduced the likelihood of the Federal Reserve lifting interest rates. Follow live. Source link
New owner of Rushy Lagoon reveals plans for Tasmania's largest farm
The buyer of Tasmania’s largest farm says in addition to the pine plantation it has planned for the property, it’s also considering cropping and leasing out parts of the farm for grazing, tourism and mountain biking. Source link
What Australia's economy could look like under One Nation
From interest rates to policy advice from billionaire buddy Gina Rinehart, here is how One Nation’s economic platform could look. Source link
Australia's best-paid CEO makes 500 times the average salary
Australia’s most highly paid executive collected a salary nearly 500 times that of the country’s full-time average worker. Source link
Telstra slammed for putting 'burden of proof on consumers' for compensation
Telstra is assessing outage compensation claims, but consumer advocates say the process is cumbersome and puts the onus on customers rather than the telco at fault. Source link