China unleashes ‘lethal’ secret weapon
It’s an area where Australia falls embarrassingly behind – and now China has stationed its latest attack submarine off Taiwan.
It’s an area where Australia falls embarrassingly behind – and now China has stationed its latest attack submarine off Taiwan.
China and the US have been told to pick up the phone and resume talking about a major issue.
Mercedes has upped the electric bike game with a luxury version that’s twice the cost of regular models.
China is thinking the unthinkable – that it can take on the US military over its bid for Taiwan, and win. But is it even possible?
If you’re keen on saving a motza on a new motor, Holden could be about to take drastic measures to clear the last of its stock of new cars.
From why it happened, to job losses and what it means for car owners, here’s everything you need to know about Holden’s Australian exit.
Holden has announced it is leaving Australia for good by the end of the year, but the Lion brand has given us some terrific memories during the past 72 years. Here are some of its best.
It was a brand synonymous with Australia, but more than 70 years after the first Holden rolled off the production line it will cease to exist by the end of this year. Here’s how it went from thriving to failure.
Scott Morrison has revealed why he is “disappointed” and “angry” that Holden is quitting the Australian market, with 600 workers about to lose their jobs.
As Holden dealers face the choice of shutting down, switching brands or selling spare parts, around 600 staff across NZ and Australia are in limbo.
The US corporation that owns the Holden name has revealed the enormous price tag behind the brand’s decision to disappear at the end of the year.
About 600 Holden employees will lose their jobs by the end of the year after it the iconic brand announced it would be quitting the Aussie market.
The axing of Holden marks the end of an era for Aussies everywhere. We look back at the car models that defined the brand.
A Victorian motorist left police “speechless” after he was allegedly caught driving more than 110km/h over the speed limit over the weekend.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/technology/innovation/page/193