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The return of the mullet opens up a conversation about schools’ role and personal freedoms.

Defence West is considering a major dry dock infrastructure project for WA.

Western Australia Furniture Manufacturer’s Association president Michael D'Andrea takes a deep dive into what Australian-made products should represent.

Aged care sector leaders say it is difficult to recruit skilled workers when the award for nurses in the industry is about 30 per cent less than those working in disability or hospital settings.

A culture and commitment of constant improvement will underpin a major strategic rethink for St Hilda’s Anglican School for Girls as it sets out on an ambitious overhaul of what the future of learning will look like in the coming decade.

Preventing workplace sexual harassment requires action from leadership.

Trust and communication are vital for business tie-ups with universities to succeed.

Fifty Perth-based companies and organisations - including education institutions, numerous local startups and not for profits and mining giants have been announced as finalists for the INCITE Award

Four WA universities contribute significantly to the defence sector, operating together as ‘team WA’.

Both sides of politics are aware of the fragility of the Morrison government’s support in the west.

Vision, focus, and calculated risk-taking are needed to stand out in the university sector.

Anzac Day is a reminder of sacrifice, and how we can help our armed forces personnel.

In today's episode of At Close of Business, journalist Jordan Murray talks to journalist Matthew McKenzie about what the three-day lockdown means for WA.

A fresh approach to attracting international students is needed, given the battering COVID-19 delivered.

The growth in online harassment is of particular concern when children are involved.

The air force’s relationship with WA continues to grow in importance.

The pharmaceutical and medical technology sector in WA has launched an industry association, more than one year after the state government promised its own growth plan for the industry.

This past month’s election has provided WA Labor with a rare opportunity to change the political landscape.

Universities must do more to address the causes of student withdrawals after the first year.

More needs to be done to ensure all people feel safe at work, including government and defence.

A third of uni students were unhappy with their overall experience of tertiary education last year, a national survey has found.

National property and infrastructure consultancy APP Corporation has joined Australian Biome, the major tourism development planned for Perth Airport.

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

The state government will soon remove its trade commissioners based in Indonesia, South Korea and India, leaving only locally engaged staff to represent the economic diversification WA seeks.

Parents need to ensure their kids aren’t overburdened with extracurricular activities.

The path ahead for Premier Mark McGowan will be a challenging one, writes Simon Withers.

Cyber threats can do harm to businesses of all sizes, with national security on the line when they are in the defence supply chain.

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.

For very different reasons, both major political parties in WA have some tough calls to make.

Mark McGowan said he was humbled by a record win tonight, where the party looks set to pick up more than 50 seats in the 59 seat lower house.