Young Australians are trusting AI for financial advice. But chatbots can fail in 3 ways
For the first time, more young Australian investors are taking investment advice from artificial intelligence (AI) than from a financial professional.
Editorial coverage from the Australian Capital Territory Australia Wire newsroom.
For the first time, more young Australian investors are taking investment advice from artificial intelligence (AI) than from a financial professional.
For good and ill, news media executives have a highly developed instinct for a story. They live and die by it. So why do they think these midterm elections in the United States are such a huge story as to warrant rolling television coverage…
American voters have inflicted a generational defeat on the Republican Party in the midterm elections, with Democrats winning control of both houses of Congress: the House of Representatives and Senate.
A new tablet version of Wegovy, a peptide used to help people lose weight, has been approved for the first time in Australia.
In 1972, the ANZAC Day ceremony in Sydney was delayed when wreaths laid at the Cenotaph memorial in Martin Place burst into flames – apparently without cause.
In recent weeks, people across Australia have found fluttering bogong moths (Agrotis infusa) in their homes, cars and even bedrooms.
A grazed knee. A cut while gardening. A routine hip replacement. For most of the past century, these were minor worries. But in a world where antibiotics stop working, any of them could turn deadly.
With state elections coming up on November 28, you might have wondered: how secure is postal voting in Victoria?
The decisions New Zealanders make at this year’s general election will help shape health and wellbeing for decades to come.

Labelled “Poet of Australia”, a bust of Adam Lindsay Gordon has sat beetle-browed in Poets’ Corner in Westminster Abbey since 1934, about the time his reputation began to slide.

When you think of archives, you probably think of dusty old boxes of paper documents, photos, diaries, letters and flyers, filed away in storage.

“No” may be one of the hardest words for parents to say to a young child.