Police Probe Unknown Cause of Ayr Fire in Burdekin
Authorities are investigating the unknown cause of a fire in Ayr, Burdekin region, with police treating the scene as a crime scene while no injuries reported.
Authorities are investigating the unknown cause of a fire in Ayr, Burdekin region, with police treating the scene as a crime scene while no injuries reported.
Despite typical challenges of long-term governance, WA Labor remains firmly ahead in polling, buoyed by strong finances from mining royalties and GST. However, health and housing issues persist as vulnerabilities.
Premier Roger Cook announces a move from his electorate in Wellard to West Perth, sparking political debate as he becomes the first WA Premier in 18 years not to reside in his constituency.
South Australian One Nation leader Cory Bernardi has reiterated his 2012 comments linking same-sex marriage to bestiality, sparking backlash from Greens and SA-BEST leaders.
The Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal has granted Australian Outdoor Media a permit for a digital billboard in Grovedale, overturning a local council decision.
Labor MP Ed Husic speaks out against his party's suppression of dissent and failure on anti-vilification laws, reflecting on his journey as Australia's first Muslim MP.
One Nation has selected David Farley, a 69-year-old agribusiness professional, as its candidate for the Farrer by-election triggered by Sussan Ley's resignation.
A Manoora man has been charged in connection with an alleged armed sexual assault that occurred in Cairns almost a decade ago, following a renewed police investigation.
New data reveals a significant increase in car thefts and firearm-related offences in Far North Queensland, with Cairns and surrounding areas experiencing a worrying spike in criminal activity over the past year.
Newcastle Deputy Lord Mayor Declan Clausen commits $2 million for a new pool entry in Mayfield, supporting community push for improved aquatic facilities.
A 22-year-old man has died after a violent brawl at Mernda Railway Station in Melbourne's northeast. Police arrested four teenagers and are investigating the incident.
A retired high-ranking prison officer has been sentenced to 3.5 years in jail for transmitting child abuse material and recording a child under 13, with the court describing his actions as 'vile' and 'depraved'.
A series of serious criminal cases in the Illawarra region came to light this week, including firearms offenses, rape charges, and other violent crimes, highlighting ongoing legal proceedings.
Fremantle City Council considers granting officers authority to move homeless individuals from public areas, sparking debate over mental health support and community safety.
Newcastle Councillor Charlotte McCabe has voiced concerns that the Hunter Development Authority is sidelining the local council in key decisions, impacting community input and governance.
East Fremantle residents and business owners are invited to attend interactive workshops to discuss urban growth, commercial activity, housing, and traffic management in the town centre.
A whistleblower has confirmed allegations of systemic corruption and bullying at the Alexander Maconochie Centre, raising serious concerns about inmate welfare and staff misconduct in the ACT's main prison.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's position on Iran has ignited controversy, with the ABC alleging propaganda claims. The dispute centers on diplomatic relations and media scrutiny in Australian politics.
A jogger testified in court that she felt hunted by a 15-year-old attacker while running on Canberra's Centenary Trail, detailing the terrifying encounter that led to charges.
A senior minister's proposal to nominate Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize is unlikely to proceed this budget cycle, despite potential diplomatic benefits with the US.
In 2025, fewer than 20 speeding infringements were issued to e-rideable users in Western Australia, highlighting ongoing enforcement issues with electric scooters and bikes.
Political commentator Paul Murray analyzes One Nation's surge amid declining support for major parties, highlighting voter disillusionment and shifting allegiances in Australian politics.
South Australia's upcoming state election features 388 candidates vying for seats, representing a diverse range of parties and independents in a highly competitive political landscape.
Michelle Grattan explores whether Labor would oppose American-Israeli military action if in opposition, drawing parallels to its 2003 Iraq war stance.
Labor announces a $3.5 million trial for battery-powered trains in an Australian-first initiative, while One Nation discloses its preference deals for major parties in the state election.
A judge is considering a suppression order to prevent media from reporting on the child sex abuse trial of former priest Neville Creen, citing concerns over fair trial rights.
A comprehensive rundown of all individuals scheduled to appear at the Townsville Magistrates Court on Friday, March 6, detailing the local legal proceedings.
The Townsville District Court will begin its scheduled sittings on March 6, handling a range of local cases. This session is part of regular judicial activities in the region.
A former nurse in North Queensland has avoided jail after being convicted of sexually assaulting a drunk friend. The court case highlights legal outcomes in Townsville.
The Queensland government has introduced new laws to combat copper theft, imposing tougher penalties including longer jail terms and higher fines to deter criminals and protect infrastructure.