Bartenders and security staff in the CBD would undergo training to spot potential sexual violence under a push to tackle the alarming rise in reports of assault, drink spiking and harassment.
Commuters are set for more pain on Sydney’s train network next week as the rail union moves to capitalise on the downfall of former Transport Minister Jo Haylen, but the Premier has vowed to quash their plans.
A cosmetic injector who specialises in fixing dodgy Botox jobs has revealed the price that should raise red flags about whether you are getting a safe, legal product injected.
Bollards and additional CCTV cameras are set to be rolled out in Jewish communities in Sydney’s east, as three councils band together in order to catch anti-Semitic vandals in the act.
After rare bipartisan talks to solve the NSW’s housing crisis, the NSW government has said there will be more to come to overhaul the planning act.
Two more women are being treated in hospital for suspected botulism, which authorities believe is linked to a western Sydney at-home clinic offering anti-wrinkle injections.
More than 80,000 NSW health workers have been told not to take on the work of psychiatrists, despite the Minns government’s pleas to help plug the gap. This is why they are taking a stand.
Business leaders are demanding the NSW government quickly approve plans for a world-class commercial hub in Barangaroo, as a new report reveals the million-dollar cost of continued delays.
Nurses are furious with NSW Premier Chris Minns’ claim first year salaries are $90,000 a year. Their calls for him to explain an $18,000 discrepancy have fallen on deaf ears.
A statue of Captain Cook in Sydney’s east has been vandalised for the second year with red paint splashed on the figure and parts of its face and hand destroyed.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/elizabeth-pike/page/2