Nadia Budihardjo

A panel has remained undecided on a developer's $18 million townhouses plan, which is set to replace an already approved 12-storey apartment proposal on the Como site.

The Australian Taxation Office is chasing Eagle player turned businessman Andrew Donnelly and his wife Natasha for more than $4.5 million.

An assessment panel has approved a $23 million medical centre in Port Hedland, to be operated by Wirraka Maya Health Services Aboriginal Corporation.

A “big stick” would be useful to speed up the decarbonisation of marine industries, a Fortescue project manager says during an industry panel.

An early education provider in Perth has been fined more than $40,000 after a two-year-old had an anaphylactic reaction and was taken to hospital.

The Federal Court has ordered a company linked to former Eagles player Andrew Donnelly and wife Natasha to be wound up, after a no-show for a scheduled appearance.

A vacant West Perth site once earmarked for a $30 million hotel has been sold for $2.2 million.

A 4.8-hectare piece of land in Kwinana, owned by sheep farmers, will be home to more than 100 townhouses after a planning committee greenlit the $51 million plan.

Two Lavan partners will form a new specialist family law practice in 2027.

The Commissioner of State Revenue has discontinued its legal actions against Aerison Group entities in administration, saving the companies from being wound up.

Developer 3 Oceans Property has submitted a new $225 million plan for the former Matilda Brewery site, more than three years after its initial design was rejected.

Existing buildings on a Claremont lot will be demolished to make way for a $41 million residential development, following a panel's approval.

Gaming billionaire Laurence Escalante has been granted another bail variation, but more details are suppressed under a new court order.

A development assessment panel has unanimously approved a $2 billion wind farm in the state's Mid West.

ANALYSIS: The financial and population metrics could have taken centre stage in the university merger debate.

A state government planning body has approved a South West vintner's $350 million plan to build an agribusiness precinct that includes fertiliser production.

The Fogarty Foundation has called for a national AI literacy curriculum and stricter regulation after consulting hundreds of young people on their use of the technology.

The ATO has been barred from becoming an interested party to legal proceedings between Allen Caratti and his companies' liquidators, in a dispute over $71 million in liabilities.

Matsa Resources and Blue Cap Mining continues a tug of war over the Devon gold mine, which involves a claim of debts of more than $67 million.

Two legal actions involving billionaire Clive Palmer have been dropped but a major dispute continues to play out in the Supreme Court of Western Australia.

The family office has posted a $129.6 million profit in FY26, buoyed by its agricultural income.

Mineral Resources chief financial officer Mark Wilson has announced his retirement after eight years at the Chris Ellison-led company.

Education service provider Navitas has reported another loss, off the back of “continued volatility” in the international market.

Sam Jones speaks to Tom Zaunmayr about Lubdub, a Perth-based medical technology company looking at cardiovascular imaging.

Rio Tinto has signed up to be the anchor tenant of BGRE's 27-storey office tower in Elizabeth Quay, confirming months of speculation.

Generation Steel has engaged Clough to design, plan and price the construction of an $850 million steel mill in Collie.

The State Administrative Tribunal has fined three builders $40,000 over misleading conduct.

Financial Crimes Squad detectives have charged a 34-year-old man with 83 counts of stealing as a servant while working at a car dealership.

A Perth tech entrepreneur has launched legal action to oust his partner out of his $5.9 million Watermans Bay home.

Riverton MP Jags Krishnan has launched his own legal action against the people who sued him over an alleged $1 million loan in a New Jersey court.

Creditors have backed a $13 million deal to rescue Betts Group out of administration and keep the 134-year-old business in the founding family's control.

The City of South Perth council voted to sack chief executive Liz Ledger retrospectively, after she resigned from the role earlier this week.