business

Traditional owners in the NT want to see more money put aside for the rehabilitation of closed mines and are considering making it a requirement of any agreement established between mine companies and traditional owners. Source link

Emergency crews have contained a fire at Tungatinah Power Station and an investigation is set to be launched. Source link

An unseasonably warm and wet June brought a challenging start to the 2026 snow season and while a snow base came by July over the higher slopes, the lower alpine regions missed out on full coverage. Source link

A new film on the Australian-born media mogul is headlining the Venice Film Festival, with director Danny Boyle saying it takes a more sympathetic look at his early foray into British newspapers. Source link

The state government throws its support behind a proposed merger between WA’s last remaining coal miners as its self-imposed 2030 deadline to retire state-owned coal assets approaches. Source link

In Australia’s most decentralised state, water infrastructure is failing, leading residents in one town to rely on the bottled variety, but it comes at a cost. Source link

Australia’s economy grew 0.4 per cent in the June quarter, slightly beating most economist forecasts and further raising the prospect of an interest rate hike as soon as this month. Source link

They waited in a Fremantle attic for decades. Now an anthropologist’s snapshots of remote Australian history are about to see the light of day. Source link

The Australian share market shed almost 1 per cent after the US launched fresh strikes against Iran, driving oil prices up and contributing to a global bond sell-off. June quarter GDP growth sparks more talk of RBA rate hikes. Catch up on the day’s business and economics news as it unfolded in the markets blog. […]

The US launched a barrage of air strikes against Iran on Tuesday, local time, prompting Iranian retaliation against American targets in Gulf states. Source link