The Australian Border Force has granted permission for 22,640 citizens and permanent residents to depart Australia, out of 91,950 applications in total. | Continue reading
Hollywood is increasingly self-censoring in a bid to get a piece of the Chinese movie market. | Continue reading
Police have finally cracked an encrypted BlackBerry device five years after it was first seized. | Continue reading
Telstra has backtracked from its claim it was the victim of a cyber attack after thousands of people across Australia reported outages on Sunday. | Continue reading
An unencrypted pager network had been used by WA Health for more than 12 years before it was accessed by a 15-year-old, who published confidential messages for months before police intervened. | Continue reading
A United Arab Emirates spacecraft blasted off to Mars from Japan, starting the Arab world’s first interplanetary trip. | Continue reading
Melbourne and several towns north of the city have been ordered back into lockdown for six weeks from midnight on Wednesday as COVID-19 cases continue to soar. | Continue reading
The promise of low-cost hydrogen storage to power our homes and businesses may be a lot closer to becoming a reality if new technology can make a speedy transition from the lab. | Continue reading
Doctors switched to paper and pen as they checked on the health of their patients after a major power outage on Tuesday morning. | Continue reading
Protests against police brutality in the US should be a wake-up call about the plight of Indigenous Australians in the justice system, justice advocates say. | Continue reading
Media companies are legally responsible for allegedly defamatory comments of readers on their corporate Facebook pages, the NSW Court of Appeal has ruled. | Continue reading
Australia's humpback whale population is bouncing back from near extinction with 40,000 expected off the Australian east coast this breeding season, while helping the world fight climate change. | Continue reading
Facebook shouldn’t be the arbiter of truth of everything that people say online, Zuckerberg says. "We have a different policy than, I think, Twitter on this." | Continue reading
A job that can be done anywhere is a job that can be outsourced. | Continue reading
The document could be what Donald Trump was referring to when he recently said he had seen evidence giving him a "high degree of confidence" the pandemic began accidentally at the Wuhan laboratory. | Continue reading
The robot named SPOT has been deployed in a two-week trial to enforce coronavirus social distancing rules. | Continue reading
Australian intelligence agencies are struggling to find the evidence trumpeted by the United States that supposedly pins the coronavirus on a Wuhan laboratory. | Continue reading
Streets will be closed to vehicle traffic and temporary bike lanes created to offer New Yorkers more space to stay apart outside during the lockdown. | Continue reading
The President's remarkable threat - which came on the day US recorded its highest number of coronavirus deaths - drew immediate criticism from constitutional experts. | Continue reading
A century-old vaccine used to prevent tuberculosis will be trialled on thousands of Australian doctors and nurses in an attempt to protect them from becoming infected with COVID-19. | Continue reading
Public health advocates are concerned about the potential for lockdown drinking habits to become long-lasting. | Continue reading
Scientists around the world are working at lightning speed to make a COVID-19 vaccine – and Australian experts are bringing breakthrough technology to the effort. How do you make a vaccine and what's new about this Australian innovation? | Continue reading
More than 600 Android tablets will be handed out to women at Dillwynia and men at John Morony prisons in Sydney's north-west in the $1.5 million trial program. | Continue reading
Australia's information and privacy commissioner has accused the social media giant of "serious and/or repeated interferences" with user privacy in breach of the law. | Continue reading
Wild Dingo Press has made a name for itself publishing stories by voices not often heard. | Continue reading
Is it stockpiling hysteria? Or prudent preparation? Whatever the cause, our interest in the humble loo roll has skyrocketed since coronavirus reached our shores. | Continue reading
Two men killed during a police chase in Melbourne’s north were being tracked from the air via the 'Find My' app after an iPad was stolen in an earlier home invasion. | Continue reading
The report comes amid growing international concern over the treatment of the Uighur people in China. | Continue reading
Why was Australia ahead of the world in acting against the virus? For the simple reason it didn't trust the World Health Organisation, which it believed was succumbing to China's pressure. | Continue reading
The big book fair that caters to publishers of children's titles has been postponed - there is no certainty it will go head on its new dates. | Continue reading
US tech startups grew so quickly that they couldn't hire people fast enough but now the lay-offs have started and scepticism abounds in an industry once known for its irrational optimism. | Continue reading
Researchers have developed quantum dot solar cells that can be made into thin, flexible films and used to generate electricity even in low-light conditions. | Continue reading
While the Catholic Church has accumulated staggering wealth, governments continue to exempt it from almost all rates and taxes | Continue reading
On New Year’s Day, NSW and Victoria jumped north by 1.8 metres – while the rest of the country remained firmly fixed in place. | Continue reading
Three men have been confirmed to have the disease in NSW with another four people being tested. | Continue reading
As the IMF warns global warming is a major financial risk, the RBA has been told it may have to buy coal mines and fossil-fuel power stations to save the economy. | Continue reading
While immersion was the catch-cry of the 2010s, the 20s look set to be the decade where everyone can get involved. | Continue reading
The paddocks are bare, the dams dry. A veterinarian describes the devastation of climate change in the northern NSW community of Inverell. | Continue reading
Dropbox investors have lost billions since the group's 2018 float. Now they have launched legal action against the company and the underwriters of its IPO. | Continue reading
As a blaze ripped along the Princes Highway destroying everything in its path, Grant was submerged in a dam. | Continue reading
There was no access to western NSW from Sydney at times and the south of the state was cut off in the afternoon. | Continue reading
Before it was removed, US tariff codes listed various categories of goods traded between it and the fictional country including live animals and alcohol. | Continue reading
The scheme is an unprecedented bid by the new government to stamp out rampant tax evasion. | Continue reading
Facebook and Google face a legal crackdown on privacy, market power and their dealings with traditional media outlets. | Continue reading
It is as if the smoke and ash is going so deep into our lungs it is entering our bloodstream and our consciousness. | Continue reading
Researchers found no evidence people who lifted with a straight back or a bent back were more likely to get back pain. | Continue reading
Wang “William” Liqiang is the first Chinese operative to ever blow his cover and he has taken his story to ASIO. | Continue reading
The Chinese government’s covert operations in Australia are considerable. Can Australia push back without economic consequences? | Continue reading