or
The Australian is a national newspaper with a strong focus on politics, business and public policy. Published daily since its launch in 1964, its editorial approach is built on in-depth reporting, national correspondence and clear analysis that helps readers understand how decisions made in Canberra and across the six states shape the country. Its journalists cover economic trends, industry developments, cultural debates and global affairs with direct language that keeps complex issues accessible and engaging. Regular coverage includes investigative reporting, opinion pieces and business insights that track how policy and market shifts affect communities and institutions. The newspaper also highlights arts, lifestyle and major sports stories, adding variety and a sense of pace to each issue. The Australian’s commitment to public-interest journalism has earned recognition in recent years, including multiple honors at the Walkley Awards. Available on PressReader, The Australian newspaper connects readers to the forces shaping the nation’s political, economic and cultural landscape.
It was an unthinkable crime: three young children stabbed and strangled to death in a murderous rampage at the hands of their mother in the West Australian mining town of Port Hedland. And yet internal government documents show the WA...
OECD secretary-general Mathias Cormann, Australia’s longestserving finance minister, has warned Australia is showing worrying signs of drifting into a slow but relative decline amid a global rule-of-law “recession” and a loss of...
The owner of Australia’s largest private held residential land developer, Nigel Satterley, warns rents could rise 15 to 20 per cent over the next two years and first homebuyer inquiries have dropped 50 per cent, as Anthony Albanese and Jim...
Ray Mcqueen did not blink when confronted for the first time in possibly decades about allegations he murdered his pregnant wife in the 1980s. For weeks, the 73-year-old has known of an investigation by The Australian, spearheaded by...
There was a buzz in the Sydney rooms but it had nothing to do with the performance from the previous three hours. On the field they’d got the job done but it was what was ahead off the field that had the players excited. The victory over...
It started with a taste. William Dong didn’t set out to buy House of Arras, Tasmania’s elite sparkling wine producer. But when he learned it was for sale, a potent mix of curiosity and pure commercial instinct led him to an improbable...
