Sydney - 2000

Woolworths's bosses will face the ACCC's inquiry into supermarket pricing today, as the consumer watchdog continues to prosecute its case that the corporate giant and its competitor Coles have been dudding their customers on discounts.

A QR code poster on the inside of a tram door is the only indication that commuters are opting-in to a data collection trial via their mobile phones. It's stopped one passenger from catching the light rail entirely.

Currently, punters at Parramatta's Western Sydney Stadium and Sydney Olympic Stadium in the city's west can only buy half-strength beer, whereas in the east at the Sydney Cricket Ground and Sydney Football Stadium in Moore Park, punters can purchase full-strength beer.

Chloe struggled with perinatal anxiety and depression, and when her son was born with a heart condition a group of mums rallied — part of a national charity trying to recreate the traditional village.

Scammers using artificial intelligence can take a few seconds of your voice or image and create a deep fake in a matter of minutes.  The results can be convincing enough to fool even your own family.  It’s made spotting online fraud much more difficult.  Cyber safety educators say we are too trusting as a nation and need to learn to become more cynical and develop the habit of questioning everything.

Hundreds of people gather across the country to honour the scores of women who have died in acts of violence.

Grammy winner Tems is overcome with emotion at her sold-out Sydney concert, which brings her Born in the Wild Australian tour to a rapturous close.

The way big stores deal with farmers and how they make money from fresh food specials have been a focus in the first two weeks of the ACCC's supermarket inquiry.

Parents raise concerns about a New South Wales government move to covert schools in Sydney's north and south to co-educational schools as part of a plan to bring more subject offerings and extra-curricular programs to students.

Taking a weekly plunge in swimming spots across the city, Chris Baker reflects on what draws us to the water to navigate life's ups and downs.

Australia's COVID-19 response saved countless lives, but it also left hundreds of people believing they were suffering a constellation of strange symptoms from the vaccines. Now they're fighting a class action against the federal government.

Dancer and choreographer Eileen Kramer died "peacefully" after celebrating her 110th birthday last week.

The sister of Simone Strobel has spoken through tears of her family's grief and pain as a week-long inquest into the kindergarten teacher's death concluded.

Police say a month-long investigation led them to a business in Newcastle where the ring was found. Two men have since been arrested and have faced court.

Five TV shows that are new, good and out right now (or at least quite soon).

A colleague of a police officer who tasered a great-grandmother has told a court about a conversation they had after the officer got back to the station.

When your sense of your own identity gets attached to your job, how do you move on when you're let go? Studies suggest younger workers are more likely than older people to be sacked or made redundant. So what should you do if this happens to you?

As the NSW government inquires into the loneliness crisis, this man would like to see community groups empowered to connect people.

The 28-year-old has been taken to Mascot Police Station and charged with possessing an unauthorised firearm.

Premier Chris Minns says a new Housing Development Authority will make it easier to "build the homes we need" as the state trails behind less than six months into a national race to deliver more homes.