Nadia Budihardjo

Australia’s GDP had a modest rise in the March quarter but the country still experienced weak economic growth, the Australian Bureau of Statistics found.

Liv Declerck speaks to Nadia Budihardjo about the recent performing arts congress, which was held in Perth for the first time.

The Environmental Protection Authority has backed the increase capacity of Australia’s only commercial repository for Class IV and V waste north-west of Kalgoorlie, with strict conditions.

A Perth CBD-based real estate agency has been fined after failing to lodge nine security bonds worth more than $14,000 within the deadline.

Claire Tyrrell speaks to Nadia Budihardjo about Golden Sedayu's $4 billion Belmont Park project.

Avita Medical shares have had a moderate rise after a US regulator approved the next reiteration of a regenerative cell system for burns developed by Perth surgeon Fiona Wood.

Perth-based Hazer Group has signed a memorandum with South Korea’s Posco over using hydrogen production technology in low carbon steel manufacturing.

Nadia Budihardjo and Isabel Vieira discuss the growth of peer-to-peer fashion rental business The Volte.

A workers accommodation plan on land owned by B & J Catalano remains in limbo after a development panel was unable to decide on the multi-million-dollar proposal.

Shell Australia has launched legal action against Woodside Energy and Paladin Resources, claiming a $86.6 million compensation for the levy it paid over the Northern Endeavour.

Isabel Vieira speaks with Nadia Budihardjo about the storied life of WA-born Wendy Pye, the founder of one of the world's largest education book publishers.

Wendy Pye says resilience was needed to establish one of the world’s biggest publishing companies in terms of educational resources.

Yolk Property Group has proposed to build a country club in Margaret River, in partnership with Everland Communities and retirement operators Chanje partners.

Nadia Budihardjo speaks to Mark Beyer about the demand for services in the largest law firms in Perth.

A $14 million neighbourhood centre, opposed by the Cancer Council for promoting fast food close to a school, has been approved by a development assessment panel.

Mark Beyer speaks to Nadia Budihardjo about two corporate lawyers who crafted different paths from their boutique firm beginnings.

Hancock Prospecting projects chief executive Sanjiv Manchanda has lashed out at government intervention in the mining industry and called for Nature Positive to be scrapped.

Premier Roger Cook says BHP should reflect on the state’s role in building up the company when it decides whether to "turn its back" on Western Australia.

Eagers Automative shares have dropped sharply after the company announced economic and market challenges have impacted its results in the first half of this financial year.

Perth-based health technology company Nuheara has started cost-cutting measures including salary packages for its chief executive and other directors.

Nadia Budihardjo and Tom Zaunmayr discuss a Margaret River winemaker who has a cult following.

Liberal Senator Linda Reynolds and her former staffer Brittany Higgins have failed to reach a middle ground during mediation, with a six-week trial still on the cards.

Alcoa has progressed its $3.4 billion acquisition of Alumina Limited, amending the terms to cover CITIC affiliates obtaining a small percentage of non-voting shares.

Nadia Budihardjo and Claire Tyrrell discuss the planning pathways available to developers.

Perth had the highest annual growth in the median price of residential land among Australian capital cities in 2023, according to a property industry report.

A former public health employee found by the Corruption and Crime Commission to have siphoned more than $280,000 is facing 52 charges related to corruption.

Developers are faced with greater choice when it comes to getting their projects over the line.

Mark Pownall speaks to Nadia Budihardjo about the Brooks family and the expansion of their equipment hire business.

JJ Leach Group boss has slammed the state government’s ‘shovel-ready’ planning pathway after the developer’s $65 million Claremont project took years to be approved.

The University of Western Australia will pay back more than $10 million after finding out it has underpaid thousands of its employees since mid-2013.

The nation’s unemployment rate has risen to 4.1 per cent last month with Western Australia also recording a slight increase, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics.

Collie is one step closer to construction of a $400 million steel mill, which is expected to create hundreds of jobs as the region transitions from coal-powered to green energy.