Painful medal miss increases Clifford’s pain in Paris
Australian runner Jaryd Clifford will go home without a medal after being disqualified in one race and finishing fourth in another, 0.01 seconds behind.
Australian runner Jaryd Clifford will go home without a medal after being disqualified in one race and finishing fourth in another, 0.01 seconds behind.
Jim Beyer has dismissed comparisons between the failed McPhillamys project and Juukan Gorge, while saying his company Regis Resources will now take a more serious approach to offshore exploration for its next move. Mr Beyer said the company was “still shaken” by Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek's revocation of state and federal approvals for the development … Read more
Xanadu Mines has announced a 14 percent increase in copper and a nine percent increase in gold at its Kharmagtai project in Mongolia, due to new drilling results and refined resource modeling.
The trend of working in the office was followed by working from home, but new research shows that working close to home has now arrived in a suburb near you.
Broc Feeney has secured pole position at Symmons Plains, but his Triple Eight teammate Will Brown is in danger at the top of the Supercars rankings after qualifying 15th.
Lynas Rare Earths says its significantly increased ore reserves will support at least a 20-year mine life at its targeted increased production rate at Mount Weld near Laverton. Lynas released the new reserve and mineral resource estimate, last updated in 2018, during the Diggers & Dealers Mining Forum in Kalgoorlie-Boulder last week.
There was a time when you could spend a million dollars to buy a house in Perth and secure a water view and a pool. For buyers today, this is just a fairy tale.
Commonwealth Bank's net profit after tax fell six percent to $9.5 billion in 2023/24, but Australia's largest bank is also increasing its dividend.
The successful launch of a missile by HMAS Sydney was a milestone for the Navy as the Federal Government prepares for a “challenging strategic environment”.
Thousands of people visit the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair, but art centres pay up to $40,000 to travel long distances to take part in the annual event.