au
Telstra's returning CEO Vicki Brady 'deeply sorry' for national outage
Telstra chief executive Vicki Brady apologises to the company’s customers, saying the telco let them down and that investigations into the cause of Wednesday’s Telstra outage are continuing. Source link
Musician loses discrimination fight against orchestra over Gaza comments
The unlawful discrimination case brought by Jayson Gillham against the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra sprung from the orchestra’s decision to cancel his scheduled performance over comments he made about Gaza. Source link
NDIS watchdog slammed for 'snail's pace' response to complaints
Disability sector workers say lives are being put at risk due to the NDIS watchdog’s failure to act on serious safety complaints in one of Australia’s remotest regions. Source link
Live: Wall Street and European stocks rebound, ASX 200 set to flatline on opening
Wall Street and European stocks have rebounded from losses connected to fears about conflict in the Middle East. Follow the day’s events and insights from our business reporters on the ABC News live markets blog. Source link
Workers' pay has not kept pace with productivity growth in 30 years
Research suggests that the typical worker’s pay has not kept pace with productivity growth in Australia for 30 years. Source link
Hanson doubles down on call for Coalition to work with One Nation — as it happened
Pauline Hanson has doubled down on calls for the Coalition to work with One Nation. Source link
CBA to take AI orchestration agent beyond its retail bank
Connecting customers to appropriate support. Source link
City of Moreton Bay to trial object detection and AI for traffic flow
Hopes to put together a city-wide business case. Source link
ANZ to trial Swift's blockchain ledger
Touted as enabler for “programmable money” and agentic commerce. Source link
'Risk of death': Snowy Hydro worker's narrow escape from falling truck
A major contractor on the multi-billion-dollar Snowy Hydro project is defending itself against accusations it exposed five workers to the risk of death or serious injury in two separate incidents. Source link