The Coalition called the misinformation bill an Orwellian ministry of truth,but the Greens said it was too compromised to stamp out dangerous lies and conspiracies.
Once upon a time,they were a hidden,guilty pleasure. Now,romance novels are enjoying booming sales here and abroad – and specialty stores of their own.
First Timothée Chalamet and Harry Styles,now Heath Ledger and Jacob Elordi. The surreal global “celebrity lookalike” trend is coming to Melbourne and Sydney.
This popular book genre is taking readers into magical worlds and earning the authors millions of dollars.
Over a nearly 30-year TV career,the Irish chat show host has juggled sex stunts,celebrity guests and game shows. This is how he makes it look so easy.
Dominic Field,aka the Tree of Wisdom,hasn’t responded to his newfound viral fame before now. But yes,he’s loving your funny comments.
After decades of struggling to meet our high coffee standards,Starbucks is enjoying record profits Down Under thanks to a new generation of customers.
Constitutional law expert Anne Twomey says the proposed law has a big problem:“When it talks about what’s ‘reasonably verifiable’ as false,how do you decide?”
Beef tallow has taken off on TikTok as a supposed “miracle product” for skin. But what exactly does it do?
Almost a quarter of children aged eight to 10 use social media,as do half of 13-year-olds. How would new laws banning them from apps actually keep them off?
The exact midpoint between 20 and 50 is a lonely place to be,where both TikTok fame and homeownership remain out-of-reach.