Four major oil producing countries say they would consider freezing output levels, but only if other producers join in.

The Australian parliamentary inquiry into ‘revenge porn’ is due to report this week, and experts say something drastic must be done.

Reports this week shed some light on the vicious in-fighting at the Finance Sector Union.

Papua New Guinea is suffering in the same way that many of its larger neighbours do – as big companies in major industries come up well short on their tax bill.

School funding increases before the Gonski reforms were skewed away from disadvantaged schools, the AEU says.

Some Commonwealth departments and agencies are moving to top-up employees’ pay packets after the Federal Government softened is bargaining arrangements.

A Public Sector Commission (PSC) report says WA Government employees and department directors have taken thousands of tickets to sponsored events for private use.

Australian workers are among the world’s most likely to take a sickie, and experts say it could show something deeper about our organisations.

Former state director of the Victorian Liberal Party, Damien Mantach, has pleaded guilty to siphoning close to $1.5 million from party coffers.

Four billion people face severe water scarcity for at least one month a year, according to a new report.

About 200 Maritime Union of Australia supporters have marched on the Brisbane offices of Rio Tinto, after the crews of two bulk carriers were sacked and replaced by cheap foreign workers.

West Australian Premier Colin Barnett says critics of Fiona Stanley Hospital (FSH) should stop complaining about what is “probably the best hospital in the southern hemisphere”.

A senior union figure has been held up as an example of “an intolerable culture that prevails” in the CFMEU.

Research suggests that belief in an angry and vengeful god may have brought ancient societies together.

Rio Tinto says its dividends will fall in future years, sending its own stock tumbling after the announcement.

Conservative outrage is bubbling at news that children are being taught about sexual orientation and transgender issues at school.

Victoria’s public sector union is using a new inquiry to argue for the rights of casual government workers.

Agriculture Minister Barnaby Joyce has been slammed for his decision to relocate three Research and Development Corporations.

More mud has been slung at Liberal minister Stuart Robert over his links with Chinese businesspeople.

Public Service Commissioner John Lloyd has been accused not protecting a public servant.

Shoppers are turning away from shelves laden with a wide choice of the same products, because it takes too much time and effort to decide.

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