Australia Featured News

Britain’s working class once read Milton underground. We, meanwhile, have TikTok.

There are areas of agreement across the age divide, including support for teen-specific privacy protections and opposition to smartphone use in classrooms.

The licensed products were supplied by a Hong Kong-based supplier.

Australia’s AI boom is facing a water reality check.

Former Ambassador Shingo Yamagami also said Australia was no longer on the same page as Japan regarding the CCP.

Australia’s impending social media ban could have an impact on the social media influencer market.

Why this everyday weed is doing better in clinical studies than some supplements.

The move has been applauded and criticised with concerns about children’s mental health to issues of privacy.

When AI chatbots receive a query, oftentimes, it won’t admit it doesn’t know.

A federal senator has questioned defence contracts with Pioneer Computers, alleging its CEO has ties to organisations linked to Beijing’s United Front.

Medical technology CEO Nick Coyle says Chinese businesses largely dominate sectors like mining and infrastructure.

US President Donald Trump praised the plan saying it would be for working Americans.

The study will track sleep, social activity, sport, reading, medication use, and academic shifts to gauge the ban’s impact on teens.

YouTube says new age rules will force young people off signed-in accounts, removing parental controls and wiping young creators’ channels until they turn 16.

Air quality testing is being carried out as investigations continue into Australian wind farms using Chinese-made components.

In a repeat of an incident that occurred earlier this year, a Chinese flotilla could be headed toward Australian waters, Minister Richard Marles said.

The wild horses of Australia’s Kosciuszko National Park will be treated as feral pests after a reform passed parliament with mass support.

Australia’s Administrative Appeals Tribunal found the eSafety body was using hundreds of informal communications to get content removed to avoid appeals.

‘At a future screening we will infiltrate as viewers begin the screening and suddenly open fire killing everyone and throwing bombs ...’ read the message.

The US will also examine policies that ‘punish citizens who object to continued mass migration.’

Britain’s working class once read Milton underground. We, meanwhile, have TikTok.

There are areas of agreement across the age divide, including support for teen-specific privacy protections and opposition to smartphone use in classrooms.

The licensed products were supplied by a Hong Kong-based supplier.

Australia’s AI boom is facing a water reality check.

Former Ambassador Shingo Yamagami also said Australia was no longer on the same page as Japan regarding the CCP.

Australia’s impending social media ban could have an impact on the social media influencer market.

Why this everyday weed is doing better in clinical studies than some supplements.

The move has been applauded and criticised with concerns about children’s mental health to issues of privacy.

When AI chatbots receive a query, oftentimes, it won’t admit it doesn’t know.

A federal senator has questioned defence contracts with Pioneer Computers, alleging its CEO has ties to organisations linked to Beijing’s United Front.

Medical technology CEO Nick Coyle says Chinese businesses largely dominate sectors like mining and infrastructure.

US President Donald Trump praised the plan saying it would be for working Americans.

The study will track sleep, social activity, sport, reading, medication use, and academic shifts to gauge the ban’s impact on teens.

YouTube says new age rules will force young people off signed-in accounts, removing parental controls and wiping young creators’ channels until they turn 16.

Air quality testing is being carried out as investigations continue into Australian wind farms using Chinese-made components.

In a repeat of an incident that occurred earlier this year, a Chinese flotilla could be headed toward Australian waters, Minister Richard Marles said.

The wild horses of Australia’s Kosciuszko National Park will be treated as feral pests after a reform passed parliament with mass support.

Australia’s Administrative Appeals Tribunal found the eSafety body was using hundreds of informal communications to get content removed to avoid appeals.

‘At a future screening we will infiltrate as viewers begin the screening and suddenly open fire killing everyone and throwing bombs ...’ read the message.

The US will also examine policies that ‘punish citizens who object to continued mass migration.’