John Poynton-chaired Strike Energy has predicted an impairment of up to $108 million on its oil and gas assets after a significant downgrade in its reserves.
The state government's involvement in the 800-page Murujuga rock art monitoring report has been called into question after one of the authors' email chain was made public.
Counsel for Pilbara Ports and Mineral Resources will go head-to-head in a scheduled trial, as the parties dispute a $5 million debt claim that has allegedly escalated to $14 million.
HHG Legal has introduced a partnership model with profit-sharing arrangements in a shake-up of its leadership and ownership structure, a major change in the firm's 106-year history.
Property developer Hesperia’s $500 million battery storage and solar farm project in Collie, scheduled to be decided next week, has been recommended for approval.
The corporate watchdog will pay more than $3.5 million to TerraCom staff, including former chair Wal King, after the court dismissed its legal action against the thermal coal company.
Christ Church Grammar School has received approval for its $40 million arts centre, after having to return to the drawing board amid building cost escalations.
The latest judgment over a technical report in the legal proceedings between Mark Creasy-backed Zuleika Gold and Catalyst Metals shows the long-running dispute is not yet over.
The Department of Education has awarded Byte Construct a $15 million contract for work at Caversham Primary, one of the WA schools set to be upgraded under the state budget.
The Super Members Council has estimated Western Australian workers suffered a loss of $676 million in retirement savings over superannuation underpayments in 2022-23.
The WA Court of Appeal has dismissed a shareholder's bid to thwart a transfer of Yeeda Pastoral Company’s shares, as part of the $56 million sale of the Kimberley business.
A heritage-listed building in Subiaco will be refurbished as an expanded Bob Hawke College classroom, as part of the $15 million expansion of the school.
A Perth executive has sued a Brisbane-registered company and several people related to it, including former federal minister Ken Wyatt, over a Bitcoin dispute.
The financial restraints felt by soon-to-be newlyweds is affecting some of Perth’s bridal stores, but it could signify a reset of the wedding industry.
A Curtin University-operated hub, partly funded by the state government’s $40 million agreement with Chevron, is set to support major projects aimed to decarbonise the state.
WA Country Health service chair Neale Fong has called for primary care to be returned to state government’s hands and out of its federal counterpart's jurisdiction.
Some Western Australian universities have weighed in and welcomed the federal government’s increased threshold for international students’ intake for 2026.