Clarke’s reward for another great knock
Michael Clarke has been made an officer of the Order of Australia for his distinguished service to cricket and the community.
News
Hutchinson lauds her team for her successes
A woman of high achievement and diverse interests, Belinda Hutchinson has no time to bask in the glory or rest on her laurels.
Compo for wrongly convicted prison guard
Prison guard Rodney Cotter, who was convicted by a magistrate of assaulting a prisoner, has had his conviction quashed and will be compensated.
New cases fall closer to elusive zero sum
The daily number of new coronavirus cases recorded across the country is edging closer to the zero.
Rains on the plains a fillip for farmers
Just four months ago, Stuart McDonald’s farm west was a vision of agricultural hell.
Protests ensure border stays closed
Western Australia’s border will remain closed for a ‘considerable period’ amid fears the weekend’s protests could spread coronavirus, Premier Mark McGowan says.
Fines for Vic leaders in nation’s protests
Police praise peaceful marches by tens of thousands, but some Black Lives Matter protesters are pepper-sprayed and Victoria Police fine organisers.
Weekly gain tops 4pc, $A spikes to US70c
A late surge sent the ASX to a fifth consecutive daily gain, taking its weekly lift to 4.2pc as banks built on a recent rally.
Sydney protest rally ‘to go ahead’
Black Lives Matter rally organisers vow the protest will go ahead despite the NSW Supreme Court ruling that it would violate public health orders.
CFMEU a ‘relic of long-bygone era’
A judge has slammed the CFMEU’s ‘appalling’ history of law-breaking and declared the current federal penalty regime ‘impotent’.
Profit taking trims share gain to 0.8pc
Qantas’s plans to lift capacity have revived ailing travel names, while retail profit taking kept the ASX from finishing above 6000.
PM strengthens strategic ties with India
Scott Morrison and Indian counterpart Narendra Modi have elevated the relationship between the two countries as they seek to counter rising Chinese influence.
Esper splits from Trump over troops
The future of US Defence Secretary Mark Esper is in doubt after he publicly repudiated Donald Trump.
ASX shrugs off GDP, hits three-month high
Shares jumped 1.8pc to their best levels since early March, marking a 30pc recovery from its coronavirus trough.
Curfews fail to hold US protesters back
Tens of thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of US cities as curfews failed to stop people expressing anger and grief.
‘Mini-budget’ set as recession is revealed
Josh Frydenberg says Australia is in its first recession in 29 years, and that a July finance update will take in the JobKeeper review.
ASX clings to gains as Boral surges
Shares finished up 0.3pc in rocky trade, helped by a late jump in Boral while the RBA struck an optimistic tone at its June meeting.
US envoy backs Aussie reporters
America’s most senior diplomat in Australia has issued an assurance that journalists covering the US riots will be protected.
Andrews stands by China-linked staffer
Daniel Andrews says he is ‘very confident’ his MPs’ offices haven’t been infiltrated by Chinese Communist Party operatives.
Trump phones Morrison: Come to G7
Donald Trump has taken time out from dealing with the US riots to ring Scott Morrison about attending this year’s G7 meeting.
Fortescue’s record rally helps ASX up 1.1pc
Supply concerns are pushing iron ore prices higher, sending Fortescue to a new record and the Aussie dollar to its best levels since February.
Japan set to open up for Aussie visitors
Qld may not be budging, but Japan is set to open its borders to Australia and a select few countries with low infections.
Victoria gets new top cop
Daniel Andrews announces his pick to replace Graham Ashton as Victoria Police Chief Commissioner.
US capital up in flames as protests escalate
Tensions have spiked outside the White House, the scene of three days of demonstrations, where multiple fires have been ‘intentionally lit’.
Renovation rescue for tradies’ jobs
Direct cash grants for home renovations are being considered as a key plank of a multi-billon building stimulus package.
Lighthouse glows in memory of Theo Hayez
The anniversary of the disappearance of Belgian backpacker Theo Hayez has been marked by the illumination of the Cape Byron Lighthouse.
Rio Tinto to review plans to mine ancient cave
Mining giant Rio Tinto says it will review plans to mine the Juukan Gorge area “as a matter of urgency”.
Tour operators want some southern comfort
North Queensland tourism operators are pleading with Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk to reopen the borders.
Pay rises generate 1100 more jobs: economists
The decision to freeze salaries across the NSW public sector will deprive the state’s economy of more than 1100 jobs.
Schools linked to new Victoria cluster
About 100 school students self-isolating after a Melbourne outbreak linked to ‘multiple’ schools, as emergency powers are extended.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/page/194