The Federal Government says it will spend $129 million extending cashless debit card trials nationwide.

Energy Minister Angus Taylor says the Federal Government will consider underwriting a coal baseload power station.

A parliamentary inquiry has recommended Australia keep its controversial franking credit scheme.

The federal public sector will grow and become more cyber-capable in the coming year ...

The Senate rushed the passage of dozens of bills in a pre-election spree this week.

Oil and gas giants have accumulated $324 billion worth of tax credits in 2017-18, meaning many will not pay tax for years to come.

New ATO stats show 69 Australian millionaires did not pay income tax last financial year.

The Morrison Government is mailing out cheques ahead of the upcoming election.

NBN Co is moving to kill off 12Mbps broadband plans, pushing users onto more expensive deals.

A US jury has awarded $114 million to a man who said his use of weed killer Roundup caused his cancer.

Bruce Mathieson Jr has offered to pay for community services in exchange for more favourable treatment for gaming venues.

The Federal Government will spend $44 million to “turbo charge” Australia’s engagement with China.

A new report says Australia’s gun lobby spends about as much per capita as the NRA in the United States.

OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma LP has reached a $US270 million settlement over claims it fuelled an opioid abuse epidemic.

The Opposition says the minimum wage is too low, and has pledged measures to lift it.

Wesfarmers wants to use money from the spin-off of Coles, the sale of its coal assets and Kmart Tyre and Auto, to buy rare earths miner Lynas.

National Australia Bank will no longer pay commissions to people who refer new loans.

A new report says major power companies have used the closure of Hazelwood to gouge customers.

A national survey has found health insurance costs are at the top of the list of household worries.

The AFP has raided the offices of an online foreign currency broker accused of harassing and pressuring clients into losing thousands.

Google has been fined 1.49 billion euros ($2.38 billion) for disadvantaging rivals on its search platform.

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