A single-vehicle fatality which claimed the life of a 70-year-old Burnie man on the Bass Hwy in September 2023 occurred after his wife fell asleep at the wheel, a Tasmanian coroner has found.
The new Spirit of Tasmania IV, which is currently berthed in Scotland, may remain there for up to an additional month at a cost of more than $23,000 a week to taxpayers.
Could you work with your partner? In honour of the month of love, we chat to four Tassie couples, who live and work together, about the highs and lows and their secrets for relationship success
Hobart’s ballooning urban rabbit population would be managed as a sustainable food resource with a cull by shooters, the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party says. Here’s how.
Two new Spirit of Tasmania ferries could be leased out because of delays to berth upgrades in Devonport preventing the vessels from docking, Labor claims. Here’s the government’s response.
‘Western Australia wanted to pinch our port. We wouldn’t let that happen’: Federal Labor were full of praise for Liberal Premier Jeremy Rockliff and his advocacy on behalf of Tasmania.
A 26-year-old man found guilty of an “appalling” series of domestic violence offences will remain in prison indefinitely after being declared a dangerous criminal by a Supreme Court judge.
The state government reneging on $170k for new bike lanes in Hobart’s CBD was not enough to put a stop to the project, after the council found a solution to the funding shortfall. Latest.
Lawyers continue to debate what is ‘relevant’ evidence in a civil suit lodged against former vice-chancellor Peter Rathjen alleging he groped a former colleague.
One of the most recognisable global accommodation brands is opening its first Tasmanian rooms today in Hobart. Take an inside look at Tasmania’s first Hilton branded hotel >>
The federal government will fund $188m in wharf upgrades for Hobart — securing the future of the Australian Antarctic program in Hobart for the next 30 years. The details revealed.
The Hobart City Council will lobby the state government to take action on drivers who run red lights. Meanwhile one councillor said it could make Tasmania a ‘police state’.
Michael Ferguson’s resignation indicates another shift of power in Tasmania’s parliament, which could change how leaders act, Political Editor David Killick writes.
Many Tasmanians are making sacrifices to get food on the table, with a Hobart charity saying they’ve seen a rise in families struggling to cope.
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