How Greens plan to woo Aldi to Tassie, bring down grocery prices
The Greens have announced a $30m policy to lure discount supermarket chain Aldi to Tasmania, saying their plan would help ease cost-of-living pressures. HOW IT WOULD WORK >>>
The Greens have announced a $30m policy to lure discount supermarket chain Aldi to Tasmania, saying their plan would help ease cost-of-living pressures. HOW IT WOULD WORK >>>
Lyons is a seat of fine margins and fresh opinion polling reveals whether Labor will cling onto it with new candidate Rebecca White or if it’s Susie Bower’s time for the Liberals.
A motion calling on the state government to renegotiate its stadium deal with the AFL has been voted down in the Legislative Council.
The Liberal minority government have been invited to “have a long hard look at themselves” after running out of things for parliament to do and adjourning Tuesday’s sitting hours early.
While Tasmania can bank on an unexpected $190m increase in GST payments next financial year, it was hard to find any other surprises in a no-frills federal budget, Duncan Abey writes
Hobart’s notoriously congested Southern Outlet is set to be a major winner when the federal government announces its budget tonight.
Tasmania’s budget pockets will be a little heavier next financial year from a welcome federal government boost to GST. Why there were little other surprises for the state in the 2025-26 budget.
Australia’s flagship icebreaker, the RSV Nuyina, may be able to call Hobart home permanently after the federal government announced funding to upgrade Macquarie Wharf 6.
A federal scheme to assist first home buyers has been expanded in the 2025-26 federal budget, with 40,000 additional households set to benefit from the change, according to Treasurer Jim Chalmers.
Action is needed to ensure the provision of sustainable maternity services in Tasmania, and the Royal Hobart Hospital is key, the Australian Medical Association says.
The number of media advisers employed by the state government is booming as cutbacks loom in other areas of the state sector, Labor says.
A group of anti-aquaculture activists have released a series of YouTube ads asking people why they are still eating Tasmanian salmon.
Peter Dutton’s push to put a stop to working from home would hurt working women, Tassie experts say.
Tasmanian Greens are urging for immediate action on short-stay accommodation, but the state government says the balance is right, while defending the number of new home builds.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/politics/page/9