7 practical ways to build a happy and rewarding life
1 May
In todayâs fast-paced world, achieving happiness and a fulfilling life can sometimes feel just out of reach. But the truth is, living well doesnât require perfection â itâs about consistent, intentional choices that support your mental,...[Read More]
The move to aged care: navigating a stressful and rushed transition
1 May
For many Australian families, the decision to move a parent or loved one into aged care often arrives suddenlyâprompted by a health crisis, a fall, or the loss of a spouse. Itâs a period marked by emotional strain, urgency, and confusion. The...[Read More]
Oliverâs Insights â Why investors need to be aware of the psychology of investing
30 April
Key points Investment markets are driven by more than just fundamentals. Investor psychology plays a huge role and helps explain why asset prices go through periodic booms and busts & why they can react in extreme ways to events. The key for...[Read More]
Million-dollar homes here to stay in record five cities
30 April
Buyers beware â it costs an average of $1 million to enter the housing market in most major cities as political leaders try to woo potential homeowners. Adelaide has become the fifth capital city to break into the million-dollar club, with the...[Read More]
Drivers could pay more tax after electric car U-turn
30 April
The cost of buying an electric vehicle could rise by thousands of dollars for some motorists if fringe benefits tax rules are changed after the election. Automotive groups warn drivers in outer metropolitan suburbs could be hit hardest by the...[Read More]
âObsoleteâ childcare activity test in election focus
30 April
Early childhood education is in the spotlight ahead of the federal election but the path to high-quality, universal and affordable childcare is unclear. Minister for Early Childhood Education Anne Aly, Liberal MP Angie Bell, Greens senator Steph...[Read More]
Aussies prompt politicians for real action on AI rules
30 April
Most Australians want regulations on the use of artificial intelligence and almost half fear unchecked use of the technology could impact relationships, a study has found. But mandatory AI guardrails have not been raised as an issue during the...[Read More]
Remote work saving time and money with benefits for all
30 April
Australians who work from home have cut their commutes while increasing their working hours and saving money. The COVID-19 pandemic forced those who could to set up home offices and work remotely as lockdowns were implemented across the world. Five...[Read More]
Full-time workers hit by âworst everâ housing crisis
30 April
Two workers for the federal government have been forced to use a food bank because of exorbitant rents, advocates say, as fresh data shows most rentals are unaffordable. The two women, in the nationâs capital where the average annual wage is more...[Read More]
Businesses decry glaring omission from election debate
30 April
Theyâre called the âengine room of the economyâ, employing more than five million Australians, and they may have a big sway on the federal election result. Chasing the votes of small business owners, the major parties have offered a slew of...[Read More]
Australia urged to walk away from gas for renewables
30 April
Most Australians would prefer more renewable energy, but the two major parties have made years-long commitments to gas expansion. About three in five people believe adding renewables â such as wind and solar with battery storage â is a better...[Read More]
Penalty rates see hospitality sector âhaemorrhageâ
30 April
The hospitality industry has defended surcharges on weekends and public holidays to help businesses cope with spiralling costs. In 2025, one in 11 hospitality businesses, a record 9.3 per cent, closed in the 12 months to February, CreditorWatch...[Read More]
Calls go out to dial in payphones as national landmarks
30 April
Payphones might appear to be a thing of the past but thousands of Australians are using them each month to access crisis support. That is one argument being pointed to in a push for three Telstra public phones to be recognised as national...[Read More]
Digital literacy in retirement: embracing tech in the golden years
24 April
In todayâs fast-paced world, digital literacy has become a vital skill for people of all agesâincluding retirees.  Far from being just âyoung peopleâs territory,â technology now plays a significant role in helping older adults stay...[Read More]
What is defamation? When should you seek legal advice?
24 April
Defamation is a legal term for making false statements about a person or an organisation that can harm their reputation.  Defamation can occur in two primary forms: Libel: Defamation in written or published form, including online content,...[Read More]