Nadia Budihardjo

Costs of a landmark trial over an iron ore empire are yet to be assessed, as lawyers for the mining billionaires continue to disagree in court.

The state government has promised to allocate more than $200 million in the upcoming budget to boost TAFE and training initiatives.

Wiluna Mining has been fined $575,000 over an incident at its gold open pit that caused permanent spinal injury to an 18-year-old apprentice.

The number of behavioural complaints in the City of Perth has doubled in two months, with the Lord Mayor recently ordered to apologise to an elector.

A Perth electrical company and its nominee have been fined $30,000 over unsafe work at a Thornlie property, where someone received an electric shock.

A multi-million-dollar shopping precinct anchored by Woolworths has been approved, despite the local government's opposition.

The man accused of killing former Mineral Resources executive Tim Picton has pleaded not guilty to manslaughter.

Jack McGinn and Nadia Budihardjo discuss how some gold producers are using nickel infrastructure.

A planning body has greenlit a development to house residents aged over 55 in the western suburbs, with the first stage of the project to cost $40 million.

A lawyer for Pilbara Ports claims Mineral Resources' refusal to pay port fees was ‘utterly without merit' as parties head to the state's highest court for the first day of their trial.

Despite being at odds over the US action in Iran, experts say Australia and the US remain dedicated to the Aukus defence deal.

Jack McGinn speaks with Nadia Budihardjo about a recent court ruling and what that means for freedom of information requests.

Satterley Property Group has failed to reopen its case in an ongoing tribunal dispute, which would have extended the proceedings by several months.

Amid a push for better results in national numeracy and literacy testing, a WA academic is focused on the bigger picture.

A Western Australian signage business has been fined more than $21,000 after failing to backpay a worker who worked for the company for a decade.

ANALYSIS: WALGA's status as an independent body from the public sector has been challenged in a recent ruling in the state's highest court.

Mark Beyer speaks with Nadia Budihardjo about rare commercial success for medical researchers in WA from royalties over locally produced drugs.

Former Eagle turned businessman Andrew Donnelly is at risk of losing his Cottesloe home after being accused of failing to pay back almost $4 million.

Pilbara Ports has referred its emergency channel plan to the environmental watchdog, with BHP, Hancock and Fortescue listed as key stakeholders.

More issues have been raised about costs in the legal battle among Lang Hancock and Peter Wright's descendants over an iron ore empire in the Pilbara.

Golden Sedayu has rebutted the union's claims that its chosen consultant for the $4 billion Burswood project would put the development at risk, following union protests today.

The Federal Court has dismissed Greenpeace's legal action against Woodside which involved allegations the oil and gas giant gave false information about its emissions.

Elisha Newell speaks to Nadia Budihardjo about ATOM Group, a business described as the Bunnings of the mining industry.

Liquidators of Andrew Donnelly-linked Profounder Turfmaster have been cleared to enter into a funding agreement as they navigate the company's estimated $3.7 million debt.

A trucking company has been fined more than $500,000 over a safety failure that led to a truck driver's death on the Great Northern Highway.

Progressive Green Solutions' proposed renewable energy project in the state's Mid West is estimated to cost $1 billion, planning documents show.

Tom Zaunmayr speaks to Jack McGinn about the new Pastoralists and Graziers Association of WA president Digby Stretch.

Indigenous contractor Maali Group has been placed into administration for a second time, after shareholders failed to settle what is understood to be a commercial dispute.

Mark Pownall, Nadia Budihardjo, Claire Tyrrell and Tom Zaunmayr discuss the Hancock-Wright judgment, major property deals, the fuel crisis and agribusiness woes.

A former Beacon Minerals project manager has pleaded guilty to insider trading involving 11 million shares in the company.

More than $10 million will be allocated in the 2026-27 budget to continue a women's shelter program which was once a contentious matter between the state and local governments.

Nadia Budihardjo and Ella Loneragan discuss the Wright and Hancock judgment.