Nadia Budihardjo

A development assessment panel has approved MSWA’s multi-million-dollar proposal to build an assisted living centre near Rockingham, for people living with neurological conditions.

Nadia Budihardjo and Jack McGinn discuss Kwinana’s major industrial players call to politicians.

A Westgold Resources subsidiary will pay more than $400,000 after a worker’s arm was trapped in a conveyor at a processing operation in the state's Mid West.

The corporate watchdog has permanently banned a former WA adviser from providing financial services after finding he engaged in dishonest conduct including faking exam results.

The state government has awarded more than $10 million worth of contracts to upgrade transportable classrooms across Western Australian schools.

The state government has awarded PeopleSense a $17.5 million contract to provide state-wide counselling to thousands of its education department employees and family members.

Nadia Budihardjo and Liv Declerck discuss regenerative farming.

Perron Group has sought a four-year extension to start building the $1 billion Cockburn Quarter project, citing “extenuating circumstances” in the market.

Nadia Budihardjo and Tom Zaunmayr discuss WA's farming dynasties.

Financiers are chasing Iris Residential boss Simon Trevisan over $38.7 million they alleged he failed to pay as security for projects in Claremont and Booragoon.

Retired jockey Damien Oliver has sued his former business manager Neil Pinner, alleging he had stolen millions of dollars through the years of their relationship.

Jack McGinn and Nadia Budihardjo discuss the federal government's proposed cap on international students.

Construction of a three-storey development in Dalyellup is set to start next year after retirement village provider Bethanie received unanimous council approval for its $32 million plan.

The Mamutjitji Story app represents opportunities to combine Indigenous cultural knowledge and technology.

Edith Cowan University has appointed Clare Pollock as its new vice-chancellor and president, to replace Steve Chapman.

Administrators of Abra Mining have secured a $10 million funding to avoid cutting jobs or suspending the Gascoyne lead mine operation.

A proposed cap on international student numbers has sparked confusion for education providers.

Recruitment firm Collar Group will be returned to the control of its chief executive after creditors approve to rearrange the company that fell into administration.

Tom Zaunmayr speaks to Nadia Budihardjo about the industries Indigenous entrepreneurs are pursuing.

Telstra and Optus have stopped their arrangements with Google amid an ongoing investigation by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission.

Liontown Resources has secured $US250 million ($A379 million) from Korea's LG Energy Solution to help fund its flagship Kathleen Valley lithium project.

Maylands-based MPA Skills Trade Training has joined not-for-profit employment and skills provider IntoWork Group, marking the company’s exit from voluntary administration.

Nadia Budihardjo speaks with Claire Tyrell about the new Property Council boss, Nicola Brischetto.

MMA Offshore’s biggest shareholders have backed Seraya Partners’ $1 billion takeover bid of the Perth-based marine services company.

Duxton Hotel Perth has started on the second stage of a $35 million refurbishment, which will upgrade 30 rooms and several function spaces.

Former Fortescue Metals chief executive Fiona Hick has taken up a role at Evolution Mining, almost a year after her abrupt exit from the Andrew Forrest-led iron ore business.

Hyatt Regency Perth will shed its name for a rebrand after its Singapore-based owner Tuan Sing Holdings signed a deed of termination with the hotel operator.

Nadia Budihardjo and Liv Declerck discuss Perth Symphony Orchestra founder Bourby Webster's new role.

Sally North has been appointed as the state’s WorkSafe Commissioner, after acting in the role since September.

The state government will lead planning over the University of Western Australia and Queen Elizabeth II medical precinct, to accommodate Perth’s expected population growth.

Two concrete batching plants will remain in Claisebrook for several more years after the state’s peak planning body approval despite the area being earmarked for housing.

Nadia Budihardjo and Jack McGinn discuss the challenges facing the critical minerals sector.