Energy giant fined $1.6m for DV breaches
One of the Australia's largest energy retailers has apologised after racking up $1.6 million in fines for their treatment of family violence-affected customers.
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Latest breaking local news
Federal ministers have called for people not to provide personal details to new Chinese AI model DeepSeek, as it becomes the most popular app in Australia.
The lunar new year has been celebrated in countries including China, Vietnam, Singapore, South Korea, Malaysia and Indonesia.
Police have released photos of two men who are believed to have stolen valuable items from the Anaconda outdoor and camping store in Fyshwick in November.
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Canberra mum gets the taste of a baby food revolution
After finding most commercial baby foods didn’t contain the government recommended level of nutrients and fats, Canberra mum Janae Henkel stepped up and made her own, reports ELIZABETH KOVACS.
Update
Heatwave temps plummet as winds and hail roll in
Australia's east coast has sweltered through one of its hottest days of summer, topped off with an evening hail and thunderstorm.
Update
Chief scientist lights fuse on nuclear energy debate
The nation's new chief scientist is on a collision course with a possible coalition government over its contentious pre-election pledge for nuclear energy.
Here are today’s CityNews headlines.
Weston Creek Community Centre is once again offering free clothes washing and drying services for homeless people and anyone in need.
A main building, cabins and farmhouses in a national park have been destroyed as the threat of a massive bushfire eases.
Environmental and community groups have welcomed a directive to boost funding for renewable energy projects in each state and territory.
The education minister says a university student expelled after declaring unconditional support for Hamas should not have been reinstated.
Police have seized 48 knives in the past five weeks and they say, concerningly, children as young as 13 have been found carrying knives.
King Charles has attended a "sombre and sacred" event in Poland to mark International Holocaust Memorial Day.
Increases in Australia's road toll over the past four years have been at a level not recorded since 1966, before the introduction of seatbelts.
A red Toyota Corolla being driven erratically by a man with a woman hanging out of the door in Harrison early on Saturday afternoon was reported to police.
Police have charged a man after the words "evil" and "dogs" were scratched into a stone memorial to fallen police in another act of vandalism on monuments.
Anthony Albanese remains confident of a second Labor term, despite a Newspoll showing more voters expect the coalition to win the next election.
There's heatwave alerts for most of Australia while forecast dry lightening has sparked fears of "uncontrollable" fires on the final day of the long weekend.
