Denial is back in vogue. As Australia leads climate talks, it’s beyond time we took the issue seriously
As Australia leads climate talks, it's beyond time we took the issue seriously.
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As Australia leads climate talks, it's beyond time we took the issue seriously.
Ex-Liberal MP cleared of most charges, Glasgow train station closed due to fire, and new laws for online safety in Australia
A Mexican cartel leader is killed, Duterte faces the ICC, and Australia prepares for record rainfall and a new Trump Tower.
Mizuho Securities Co. is facing the consequences of a probe into suspected insider trading, while a report warns that Australia's soaring fiscal spending is unsustainable and poses a risk to the economy.
From Australia's growing space workforce to the decline of creative courses, and from climate action in the US to protests at the Winter Olympics, this week has seen a diverse range of news stories from around the world. Here's a comprehensive roundup of the latest developments.
China's ambassador to Australia says Beijing is monitoring the Australian government's handling of a port lease to a Chinese firm. The Labor government has pledged to regain control of the Darwin Port. The port is a crucial infrastructure asset that plays a crucial role in the supply of resources to China.
A severe heatwave in Australia has brought attention to the country's fossil fuel policy, with critics arguing that the government's actions are exacerbating the problem. Analysis suggests that the heatwave was five times more likely to occur due to human-caused global heating. As temperatures continue to rise, the need for a coherent climate policy has become increasingly pressing.
A severe heatwave that struck Melbourne and Adelaide in early January has highlighted the glaring contradictions in Australia's fossil fuel policy. As the country sweltered through record-breaking temperatures, experts warned that such extreme weather events are likely to become the norm due to human-caused climate change. The heatwave has sparked renewed calls for the government to reassess its commitment to fossil fuels.
Primavera Capital's Zhu Discusses China's Economic Growth Amidst Australia's Shift to Monthly CPI Reporting. Ning Zhu, a senior macro strategist at Primavera Capital Group, shared his insights on China's economic outlook. Zhu also touched upon the challenges posed by demographic changes, environmental regulations, and geopolitical tensions.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will visit Australia in March. Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has issued a fresh warning against financial markets.
A severe heatwave is forecasted to hit more than half of Australia, while a whistleblower warns of a shake-up at the UK's Porton Down defence science laboratory harming national security. Meanwhile, global tensions rise as Israeli army vehicles enter southern Syria, and the US raid on Venezuela sparks concerns among China and Russia.
Rising oil prices and a Middle East crisis have sparked global concerns, while Australians turn to VPNs to bypass online restrictions.
A scorching summer has left Australian wildlife on the brink, with over 170,000 hectares of national park burned to the ground, including key breeding areas for endangered species.
The head of Australia's largest veteran organisation has rejected Donald Trump's claim that allied soldiers stayed back from the frontlines in Afghanistan, calling the comments unfathomable. The claim was made in the context of casting doubt on Nato's reliability. Australian veterans are expressing their disgust and disappointment over the remarks.
Australian politicians show off their singing skills, while the world grapples with the aftermath of US airstrikes on Iran, environmental concerns over wood burners, and the ongoing conflict in Beirut.
In a bizarre incident, Australian presenter Danika Mason apologized for delivering a slurred Olympics report, blaming the cold and a prior drinking session. Meanwhile, the White House has ramped up military presence near Iran, with a spokeswoman warning that the country would be "wise" to make a deal, as tensions between the two nations escalate.
In two separate incidents, a Australian TV presenter's on-air apology for drinking before a slurred Olympics report has sparked amusement, while the White House is ramping up military presence near Iran, warning the country to make a deal. The incidents highlight the complexities of human error and international diplomacy.
Australian banking shares experienced their largest weekly gain in almost four years, driven by better-than-expected earnings updates from major banks. The positive earnings reports boosted investor confidence, leading to a significant surge in bank stocks. This upswing marks a notable reversal in the sector's fortunes.
Australian billionaire Clive Palmer has denied claims by far-right strategist Steve Bannon that he was behind Palmer's $60 million advertising campaign during the 2019 federal election. The claim was revealed in a text conversation between Bannon and an unidentified person, believed to be convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The conversation was part of a tranche of documents released by the US Department of Justice.
Elon Musk's SpaceX has applied for permission to launch one million satellites into orbit. The company aims to create a network of "orbital data centres" that will power artificial intelligence systems. In the world of sports, Elena Rybakina claimed her second major title at the Australian Open after a four-year wait.