Special Reports

The linear route from high school to uni is no longer the only course to follow

The rapid growth in private school fees has slowed in 2021, but socio- economic status remains a big factor in educational outcomes.

What role will science, technology and mathematics play in setting kids up for the future of work?

There are plenty of options for those who want to return to study after years in the workforce.

Whether to improve employment opportunities, secure a bigger salary, or simply scratch an educational itch, interest in postgraduate study is growing.

With resources royalties high and the economy booming, WA’s business and political leaders have an opportunity to learn from past mistakes.

Failing to navigate the transition to a lower-emissions economy could have a disruptive impact on WA’s standard of living.

While the impacts of the federal government’s tertiary fee overhaul will become clearer through 2021, early signs are that it has had little effect.

Ask any parent of a teenage girl and they’ll lament the loss of their little girl.

Teaching students to have agile minds, to learn skills that can be transferred from subject to subject, between multiple learning institutions and, ultimately from one workplace to the next, are so

Perth’s urban areas continue to face green canopy loss despite growing awareness of the upside trees can deliver residential projects.

Residential land developers hope the positive market momentum prompted by housing stimulus measures can be extended long term.

As Western Australian families prepared for the start of the 2021 school year in February, we received a sudden reminder of the uncertain times we have all been living through in the past 12 months

The world is full of questions that need answers.

Smarter energy strategy across education campuses is reducing electricity use and saving some Western Australian schools hundreds of thousands of dollars annually.

Decisions on two big gas projects are due, $12 billion of chemical projects are under consideration, and a decommissioning timebomb awaits.

Health care assets are becoming increasingly attractive to commercial property investors seeking to diversify and de-risk their portfolios.

Perth may have the highest office building vacancy rate nationally, but that’s done little to dampen the confidence of investors, developers and real estate agents.

All Saints’ College’s focus on problem-finding and problem-solving helps prepare students for life, not just an exam.

Students at Wesley College are embarking on a new suite of micro-credentials that are unlike anything else offered in Western Australia.

Leadership development within schoolsA school is a place for learning, a not-for-profit entity working to provide an education to students led by a Principal.

How do you prepare students for life?In primary and secondary education, this question is a constant. 

Transport investment is budgeted to be $11.7 billion through to 2024, but not all proposals offer obvious value.

Aurizon manager Anna Dartnell talks about growing demand for rail freight and her leadership journey.

A new flagship program at PLC Perth is encouraging its students to redefine leadership and understand that they do not need a badge to be a leader.

Well-regarded earth scientist and former Western Mining Corporation director Roy Woodall has passed away at the age of 90.

Republic of Fremantle is betting a commitment to its location and the finer points of distilling will set it apart in a crowded market.

The state’s craft beer industry is going from strength to strength, but some of the oldest brewers still dominate the scene.

Business News spoke to three new WA breweries to learn about the message behind the brand.

The ranking of WA’s largest private companies has changed dramatically over the past decade.

Aged care organisations are investing in technology and dementia-friendly design as more people with the condition enter facilities.

Aged care and retirement living organisation Maurice Zeffert Home is not run by one chief executive, but three.