Companies

Labor is set to bring new legislation that could cut international student numbers, with more than half a million foreign students on Australian soil.

Elon Musk’s X was subject to a court order to remove all videos of a stabbing incident from its platform globally.

Children under 14 could be blocked from opening social media accounts in an Australia-first law.

A new poll by the NZ Free Speech Union, conducted by Curia Market Research, shows support for funding universities based on their support for free speech.

Passengers were stranded as the liquidation took immediate effect, but EY says it is optimistic the airline can return to profitability.

A letter calling for an extra $10 billion of tax has been signed by mostly Green and independent councillors across the country.

‘Our research shows that globally, companies are making significant investments in AI, with Australia at the forefront,’ said KPMG global audit head of AI.

The new centre-right government has dropped the proposal amid public opposition.

After an aborted attempt to re-enter the market downunder in 2008, GM’s focus has shifted to EVs.

This comes as the government has been at loggerheads with tech giants over the removal of violent content online following the stabbing of a church leader.

Supreme Court lets a case against a major music company proceed.

While Anheuser-Busch’s earnings were better than expected, the company also reported a 9.1 percent decrease in revenue in the United States.

Regeneron’s gene therapy is being tested in a clinical trial.

The printing press business in Australia continues to shrink.

The company said it has set up its plants to be flexible, allowing customers to decide which type of engine they prefer to buy.

The heavy-duty trucks, 50 in all, will travel from the ports to the company’s fulfillment center in Santa Fe Springs. Some are already on the road.

CEO Bob Iger says focus will be on ‘quality,’ as shares fell by more than 9.5 percent. This was Disney’s worst single-day decline in 18 months.