Melbourne tipped to become Australia’s migrant city
Melbourne is predicted to grow by almost three million in the next quarter century, with new forecasts suggesting Victoria is hot on the heels of its northern neighbour.
Melbourne is predicted to grow by almost three million in the next quarter century, with new forecasts suggesting Victoria is hot on the heels of its northern neighbour.
Ratepayers struggling with the cost of living are forking out an eye-watering amount to cover the travel bills of well paid councillors and staff.
Once the site of an early Melbourne pub, a prime Bourke St site has become home to a luxury 12-storey hotel.
MPs are being accused of using citizenship ceremonies held by local councils to push for a “yes” vote to the Voice to Parliament.
More inner-city parking spaces are set to be lost under a major council overhaul, as officials move to enforce a higher vehicle turnover.
Dozens of e-scooter riders who took part in a state government trial have been fined for being underage.
The Victorian opposition is calling for the immediate release of the report into the North Richmond injecting room.
A major in-flight meals provider – supplying airlines like Qantas and Emirates from Melbourne Airport – is accused of unhygienic waste handling.
Experts say the city needs a “unified message” to boost its global reputation beyond the famous coffee culture.
Most Australians say the nation already has enough people with little support for a return to pre-pandemic migration intake.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/john-masanauskas/page/5