au
Automation is growing in Australia's mining industry — but what are the costs?
At Australia’s largest gold mine, drivers are more likely to be found in a control room than a cabin, but researchers and unions say jobs and safety remain significant concerns. Source link
Uncertainty in Strait of Hormuz as ceasefire deadline approaches
There is an intense uncertainty and volatility on the vital shipping waterway which is at the centre of a growing energy crisis. Source link
Authors turn to self-publishing as big publishers look to cut costs
Is your dream to become the next JK Rowling or Stephanie Meyer? A new wave of writers is turning to self-publishing to turn fantasy into reality. Source link
Devils coach a psychic medium who leans into the 'witchy stuff'
Georgia Walker describes herself as a psychic medium, which she combines with her skills as a counsellor and teacher, as head coach of the Tasmania Devils’ women’s VFL team. Source link
'Blown away': How designer clothes are funding frontline support
Women’s shelters are having to get creative to acquire necessary funding such as turning fashion into sustaining frontline support. Source link
'No rush': Crows won't put timeline on Dawson's return to play
Adelaide coach Matthew Nicks says there will be no rush for captain Jordan Dawson to return to playing after the death of his brother last week. Source link
Cowboy chases dream to make his board game an Aussie classic
Steve Hawe says he never set out to make a board game — but when inspiration struck, he couldn’t ignore it. Source link
Doing disco or school pick-up, Jessie Ware is having more fun than ever
Whether making opulent, grown-up disco-pop or doing school pick-up, the glam British artist is having more fun than ever. Source link
Donald Trump might have annoyed the only ally who can help clear sea mines
The prospect of mines in the Strait of Hormuz has highlighted a gap in US naval capabilities and reinforced its need for NATO help. Source link
'She was us': History behind Joy, the first sex worker statue
During her short residency in Sydney, the statue of sex worker Joy had many detractors and was even vandalised. Thirty years later, she has returned, with her supporters hoping she will dismantle stereotypes that still plague the industry. Source link