au
Making Frontline was 'kamikaze telly', says Death of a Salesman star
Frontline and Jack Irish star Alison Whyte returns to the role of Linda Loman, opposite Anthony LaPaglia as her husband, Willy, in Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman. Source link
Small business owners 'overwhelmed' by lack of financial literacy skills
Small businesses call for support to develop financial literacy skills as new research reveals a sobering reality. Source link
Everybody wants to cut migration but nobody wants to say how
The causes of migration are murky and it is harder for politicians to control than they would like to admit. Source link
Companies eye untapped gas in the 'Saudi Arabia of the Pacific'
Global oil and gas giants are rushing to green-light a massive LNG project on Australia’s doorstep as war in the Middle East forces countries to look for alternative energy supplies. Source link
What a housing downturn would look like in your city
New Cotality modelling data shows what property prices could look like across the capitals if the market falls by 5, 10, 15 or 20 per cent. Source link
Foreign minister to link diversity to national security
Foreign Minister Penny Wong will use a high-profile speech on Friday to declare that the rise of populism threatens Australia’s national security, saying the “melancholic fantasy of monoculture” risks making Australia “lonely in a dangerous world”. Source link
Bulgarian coastal city Burgas to host Eurovision 2027
Burgas, a Black Sea city in Bulgaria, has been chosen to host next year’s Eurovision Song Contest after Bulgarian singer Dara won this year’s competition. Source link
Senator says NT doesn't 'want to stick to' terms of $4b housing deal
Two levels of government are in a deadlock over what to do about the Northern Territory Remote Housing agreement, which Senator Lidia Thorpe says is falling “behind schedule” and failing those it is designed to help. Source link
Taylor's tetchy press conference, Bragg's big day out
The opposition leader and prime minister both had tense press conferences this week. Source link
Cartoonists fear for industry with rise of AI-generated illustrations
AI-generated illustrations published in Australian newspapers have raised fears about the future of the cartooning industry, which one artist says is “shrinking dramatically”. Source link