The population of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians has surged past the million person mark.
Sydneysiders aged 30 to 40 leaving in droves to avoid 'harder and sad life'
High housing costs are to blame for the Harbour City losing twice as many people aged 30 to 40 as it gains, amid warnings this group is among the most productive demographic.
Photo shows father adrian with wife nicole and young children leonardo and luna sit on the sand at a beachMeet the Perth chef whose kitchen is giving a helping hand to those having a hard time in life
A business in Perth's south is flourishing by providing employment to the disadvantaged as well as selling products that help customers feel like they're making a difference.
Photo shows Two women working in a kitchen smiling.Do migrants push up house prices and compete for jobs, or pay economic dividends?
It is not surprising that a population surge that's contributing to higher rents and house prices has created heated political debate. Cutting net migration might help ease pressure, writes Nassim Khadem.
Photo shows Aerial shot of dozens of houses in neat rows in a new outer-suburban housing estate.'They don't want to be burdened with it': The changing nature of fa'alavelave obligations
Pasifika people are generous people – their commitment to serving and supporting others is central to their identities. But that generosity comes at a cost.
Photo shows Two women and a man dressed in traditional Samoan attireAustralians retiring later in life as thousands flock to Queensland, new data shows
Queensland is the top destination for those seeking a new adventure in their golden years, according to data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
Photo shows tall towers next to a beachSouth Korea wants women to have more babies, but their latest idea outraged millennials and Gen Z
South Korea hoped that a 69-hour working week would encourage more women to have children and solve the country's ageing population problem, but women say the real barrier is embedded in the culture.
Photo shows A woman with a black blazer holders a book while standing in a garden.China launches projects to build 'new-era' marriage and child-bearing culture
Pilot projects will be launched in more than 20 Chinese cities to encourage women to marry and have children, the latest move by authorities to boost the country's falling birth rate.
Photo shows Children in white and green clothes play next to adults at a park in Beijing, China.Australia's city fringes will soon be home to 7.5m people. Now experts are warning of a national crisis
The federal government is warned of millions of Australians at heightened risk of climate disasters due to homes being built on sprawling suburban fringes prone to floods and fires.
Photo shows An aerial view of cars packed into a suburban development.Rushan's desperate bid to find her missing Uyghur sister
Rushan Abbas' Sunni Muslim sister from China's Xinjiang province hasn't been heard from since she was detained in 2018 — now she's made a film about her disappearance.
Has Video Duration: 6 minutes 35 seconds.India is on a mission to manage its booming population, and women are bearing the cost
India will soon replace China as the world's most populous country. It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to become a global superpower, but India will need to carefully manage the boom without revisiting its dark history of population control.
Photo shows A graphic shows an Indian woman looking into camera at the centre, with dot-based graphs and condoms in the background'I had to be a chameleon to fit in': Rozalina felt pressured to act 'white' to get ahead at work. Many others do
Racially marginalised women across Australian workplaces say they "act white" to fit in and get ahead, according to a new survey launched ahead of International Women's Day. Many also report still facing racism and sexism.
Photo shows A woman wearing a blue dress looking seriousNew 'lesbian divorce farce' asks: Can we chip away at institutions or do we need to blow them up?
Maeve Marsden grew up the child of lesbian mothers — who subsequently divorced; this experience, and the same-sex marriage postal survey of 2017, inform her comedy Blessed Union.
Photo shows Two young people, and two middle-aged women, stand closely together, wearing aprons, arms around each otherDid baby boomers or their kids have it tougher in buying a home and paying off a mortgage?
With more interest rate rises on the cards on Tuesday, and potentially later this year, the journey towards home ownership will take far longer.
Photo shows House for sale with a sign that says "piece of paradise".Some estimates show China's population will halve by the end of the century. Here's what that means for the planet
The decline in China's population last year will be long-lasting, even if it is followed by a temporary rebound in births, bringing forward the day the world's population peaks and starts to shrink, writes Xiujian Peng.
Topic:Analysis
Photo shows People wear masks at Hong Kong airport.Residents of this rural Victorian town say they have given up calling police due to long response times
Lang Lang residents say police have been taking half an hour to respond to triple-0 calls since their local station was closed, with a former Victorian police commissioner saying there is an "overwhelming case" for a stronger presence of the law.
Photo shows A man stands with his arms crossed in front of a garage door.8 Billion and Counting
On November 15, 2022, the global population is expected to pass 8 billion people. Casey Briggs breaks down the facts and figures to look at the issues behind population growth, poverty and opportunity.
Has Video Duration: 44 minutes 58 seconds.The global population is hitting 8 billion — here's how that will change the way you live
The world's population is about to hit 8 billion. So what does it mean for society? ABC data analyst Casey Briggs and ANU demographer Liz Allen answered all your questions
Photo shows A artfully blurry photo of people crossing a busy intersection.The world's population is about to hit 8 billion. So what do you want to know?
This week, the world's population is set to tick over a historic milestone — 8 billion people. If you have a question about what it all means, now is your chance to ask the experts.
Photo shows A crowded outdoor train station with people getting off and on of trains. Others talk and look at phones.There are now 8 billion of us — but soon we'll hit a decline we'll never reverse
This week, the world's population ticks over a historic milestone. But in the next century, society will be reshaped dramatically — and soon we'll hit a decline we'll never reverse.
Photo shows Hands hold a newborn baby and gentle place them on a scaleAustralia's over-65s are expected to grow by 2 million people in 20 years, here's why
Research shows the oldest Australian age group is only getting larger, and experts suggest the nation needs a rethink on the role over-65s play in society.
Photo shows A man wearing a suit with a grey beard