In his first day in office,Donald Trump signed an executive order that defies a US law and encourages others to breach it.
The announcement is set to reshape the tech sector and create hundreds of thousands of jobs. Where does Australia fit in,and what does Elon Musk have to say?
The Demon has reached four consecutive grand slam quarter-finals. Is that his level?
The prime minister has finally switched into gear. But with at most four months to go until we vote,there’s a decent chance that he has moved too late.
Home owners may have to share parking spaces at northern Sydney beaches with renters.
I don’t want any children,or any new parents,to go through what we did.
This was really no contest:Jannik Sinner showed Alex de Minaur just how big the gulf is between No.8 and No.1.
But no animals were harmed in the making of this column
Had he clung to the presidency,Luke Sayers would have faced pressure to explain exactly what had transpired and the provenance of this embarrassing photo.
Blue Mountains City Council has banned G-string bikinis at its pools,causing online outrage. But not everyone wants to see your bare bum.
According to my cousins,uncles and aunts on the ground,the devastation of Gaza is so complete,so personal,that words and images fail to convey its depth.
By doubling down on his cry to “drill,baby,drill” and removing all limits on America’s booming fossil fuel industry,the new president has once again declared war on the world’s climate mitigation efforts. But this is a war he can’t win.
High stakes apply for Collingwood and Carlton,as they nurse their injured stars such as Nick Daicos and Charlie Curnow.
The tight housing market supply that was responsible for two years of significant gains in national house prices is turning on its head.
Antisemitism and Islamophobia are nothing new in this country. But community and political leaders can help keep them in check by toning down their own rhetoric.
These are the achievements and failures we should never forget.
Bishop Mariann Budde led a service on Trump’s second day in office and told him people feared his executive order. He said her sermon was “not too exciting”.
He is the greatest men’s player of all time – but does Novak Djokovic bend the rules to his will?
On Tuesday,Carlton announced two new re-signings. But neither was the man who looms as one of the most talked-about free agents of 2025.
Donald Trump’s plan to remove incentives for electric vehicles and their batteries’ production and sales could have severe ramifications.
There’s one major Australian export that is increasingly everywhere,but goes almost unnoticed,and it’s growing by the day.
There are numerous factors for couples to consider when they start to get towards pensionable age.
It seems patronising at best,and woefully ignorant at worst,to suggest that educated,grown adults don’t understand these basics.
Australia’s fertility rates have been falling fast and are now at rock bottom. The economic consequences will be far-reaching.
Djokovic does it again – defying predictions,the years and an injury to outlast 21-year-old Carlos Alcaraz,who is still missing only the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup from his major collection.
With currant news about squashed fly pie
As acts of violence against Sydney’s Jewish community escalate,condemnation isn’t enough. Now the premier is reaching for the law.
Members of the tech broligarchy used to vote Democrat and lean left. Now they’re lining up for Trump. What happened?
When I went into labour,I wasn’t cracking jokes in the delivery suite. But now,I recognise absurd mirth in the day,and in the expectations I held for how it would go.
Donald Trump has made a flurry of executive orders hours after taking office that will cause havoc in the US and around the world.
The calm,chatty,discursive and,above all,confident Trump we witnessed in the Oval Office after the day of ceremonies and speeches was different to the Trumps we saw earlier.
Six months after he was almost assassinated,Donald Trump embarked on one of the most expansive displays of presidential power in years.
How the online marketplace Catch.com.au became a (shopping) basket case,posting years of losses.
Health care,ride sharing,and the emerging world of YouTube entertainers are among industries leading investors have picked for growth in 2025.
President Donald Trump knows exactly what he is doing. And so do his fervent supporters. He intends to do it all. And they want him to.
With rambling,ranting and retribution,the 21st century’s foremost political showman has given us a good glimpse at the next four years.
Penny Wong and Donald Trump hardly sound like a match made in political heaven,but there was Australia’s foreign minister in prime position.
The immediate solution to the housing shortage is fitting more people into existing houses,but for those of us who own our home,there can be some hurdles.
Donald Trump had threatened to launch an economic war on the world on the first day of his new presidency. He has backed down - for now.
We’ll never know how good a Test cricketer Glenn Maxwell may have been. That’s a shame for Tests,but a blessing for the BBL.
We’re in for four wild years,but here’s how day one started:with the world put on notice and an end to “wokeism” in the White House.
Two types of blockage have played unpleasant roles in my housing affordability awakening. Here’s what we need to do differently.
Will the second Trump administration be defined by a form of constitutional and political “hard ball” or else “wrecking ball” strategy.
From blue cheese and frog legs,to learning Latin in French:here’s how I fared being thrown into a French winter with the vocabulary of a two-year-old.
Alex De Minaur has proved that he is good for a place in the quarter-finals at the majors. Now,for the next step.
Morse Code makes a last stand.
You might think sub-letting a room that fits a queen bed in a clean,comfortable,well-located apartment would be easy in a housing crisis. Not so,but I got there in the end.
I have managed thousands of hours of Israeli-Palestinian dialogue. There is one factor that has so far made peace impossible.
Tony Jones was ham-fisted in his humour,but to take literally anything he said in the infamous broadcast is to choose to take offence.
The only reason any politician would support the introduction of compulsory preferential voting,as suggested by NSW Labor,is because they perceive a potential advantage,writes Chris Rivers.