Dietrich Wanke's Homepage

The July outage that knocked out mobile service for millions of Australians is expected to be a key issue under discussion at Telstra’s annual meeting.

Migrants value their Australian identity and feel they are improving productivity and innovation despite concerns with skilled migration settings from industry.

Poor planning has clogged Australia’s emergency departments with older, sicker people and the problem is worse in the regions.

Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford have won the Nobel memorial prize in economics for their work on the foundations of macroeconomic stabilisation.

Before a young girl died, medical experts warned she faced “extreme risk” if returned to a mother whose religious beliefs forbade insulin, a coroner has heard.

An ex-high profile federal MP has left open the possibility of a return to parliament as he attacks the direction of his former party under leader Angus Taylor.

The RSL has weighed into the fuel crisis caused by the Iran war, declaring it an example of how Australia is not always prepared for challenges it might face.

Social media safety laws are likely to pass parliament, but a key minor party has demanded they go further in reining in big tech.

Investor confidence is creeping back into local equities despite a slew of market headwinds which have kept the local bourse range-bound for a month.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Navi Pillay has received worldwide praise, amid derision from Israel and the US, as our Government remains silent.

A federal judge has ordered Donald Trump to cancel television commercials paid for with millions of dollars in taxpayer money to promote his political message.

The government has defended its position on changes to card surcharge payments, but the coalition says it’s clear its counterparts don’t understand business.

Development aid flowing to Southeast Asia has plunged to a 10-year low, according to a fresh report, but Australia’s contributions to the region remain stable.

Property investors and real estate agents are reeling as Australia’s housing downturn deepens, but for young Australians the positives are growing.

One Nation’s Pauline Hanson has offered to work with the coalition, but has dismissed the current Liberal leader as the best man for the job.

There is something missing from the heated debate about the culling of feral horses in Kosciuszko National Park.

A quarter of a century after Australia deployed troops to Afghanistan, veterans have gathered to remember their role in the operation.

Labor has promised to reinvest mineral royalties in the regions, while the coalition has focused on trades as the race to November’s election heats up.

Australia’s labour market is expected to continue to soften, even though small businesses are hanging on to workers despite growing cost pressures.

Palestine activist Austin Mackell is back in Katoomba Court tomorrow fighting over subpoenas to get NSW Police body-cam and notes. He is likely to be tried in the District Court next year.