Scott Morrison says he wants to see better "linkages" between industry and university researchers

New York Times buys code breaking puzzle and online users are not happy

The aged care workforce will receive two payments worth up to $400 each between now and May in a Federal Government pitch to retain the workforce amid the omicron strain.

In a society that seems increasingly fractured into smaller communities, is it still possible to embrace the idea of 'us' instead of 'them'?

Against a rising tide of authoritarianism, Stan Grant examines the importance of finding common ground, despite how difficult that can sometimes seem.

The triumphs of Ash Barty and Rafael Nadal have left tennis fans on a high, but the Australian Open's fairy tale finish was threatened before the tournament even started.

New York Times tennis writer Christopher Clarey reflects on this year's event after a unprecedented prologue involving the men's world number one.

How safe are they?

Australia's fifth-biggest coal miner, Peabody, has been found by the national regulator to have been incorrectly reporting their greenhouse gas emissions to the Australian government.

But how far out was their reporting and is this an isolated incident?

Annastacia Palaszczuk has announced that Tony Fitzgerald will lead a new inquiry into the anti-corruption body he helped create.

Supply chain stress and the spread of omicron has heightened community frustration over a disrupted summer with the latest Newspoll suggesting support for the Coalition has dropped to the lowest level since the 2018 leadership spill.

What was the best book ABC's PM presenter Linda Mottram read this summer?