Malcolm Turnbull has secured the backing of state and territory leaders to develop laws allowing the indefinite detention of convicted terrorists who pose an ongoing threat. However there has been "no consensus" on tax reform.
An Australian tech start-up founded with $10,000 from credit cards has ended its first day on the US stock exchange with a valuation of $8 billion. But as Mark Pesce writes for The Drum, this is a success story which highlights another great failure.
It's Friday, so you should definitely take five minutes to try our news quiz. It's the one place you can find Donald Trump, Taylor Swift and Leo Tolstoy on the same page.
State and territory leaders agree to develop laws which would allow the indefinite detention of terrorists who pose an ongoing threat but remain at odds over reform of the tax system.
Cardinal George Pell is unable to make his anticipated appearance at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse next week due to ill health, his lawyer says.
From a Sydney university with $10,000 credit on their side, Mike Cannon-Brookes and Scott Farquhar turn Atlassian into the most successful listing of an Australian company in the US — ever — worth $US5.8 billion.
West Indies are five wickets down and still almost 500 runs behind Australia after tea on day two of the first Test in Hobart. Follow Grandstand's live blog coverage.
A 15-year-old boy who was among five people charged after counter-terrorism raids in Sydney is refused bail, with the magistrate saying he poses an unacceptable risk to the safety of the community.
Karlie Pearce-Stevenson and Khandalyce Pearce, alleged murder victims whose remains were found more than 1,000 kilometres apart, are laid to rest together in their hometown of Alice Springs.
A Melbourne man is sentenced to nine years' jail for having his de facto wife kidnapped at gunpoint in Africa and trying to have her murdered because he suspected she was cheating on him.
A detective whose Serial-inspired social media campaign helped crack a murder case tells the ABC it could revolutionise how police reach out to witnesses and generate leads.
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