Staying alive: $9m spent on office staff to keep hydrogen project afloat
Taxpayers are spending around $23m to keep the state’s hydrogen office in business, while the number of staff in the office has grown at a cost of $9m.
Taxpayers are spending around $23m to keep the state’s hydrogen office in business, while the number of staff in the office has grown at a cost of $9m.
A “heartbroken” mum says a sickening threat was made against her son – but when she told the school, it was fobbed off as “mucking around”.
A furious mum was filmed in a violent spat at a private school in Adelaide. Now, Advertiser readers are expressing their own strongly-worded opinions. Read them here.
When a criminal delivers their sob story, it’s often a shortcut to a sentence that leaves the public fuming, Not so this week, writes David Penberthy.
The SA government has revealed its stance on a controversial AI chatbot, amid global cyber security concerns.
A cardiologist has told an inquest that a man who died from cardiac arrest after waiting 23 minutes for an ambulance needed help within six minutes to survive.
The BDO Fast Movers program, which recognises the state’s fastest growing companies, has launched its 2025 program, and is celebrating two decades profiling South Australia’s innovators.
Tougher stalking laws have passed state parliament, holding perpetrators to account and ensuring all forms of technology are covered.
The Advertiser, 7NEWS Adelaide: Hit-run arrest, Parent’s shock classroom tirade.
Shocked parents are calling for a school-wide investigation after footage of a mother threatening to “slit” a 12-year-old’s throat at a private school.
Data has revealed a big change in behaviour at a northern suburbs high school in the wake of another violent incident on its campus.
Parents have reacted to a violent incident at a troubled northern suburbs school, with a 15-year-old boy being questioned by police.
Police are investigating a violent assault between three students at the school that is no stranger to controversy, violence and anti-social behaviour. Here’s what we know.
There are only two people that could have killed baby Alvin, and his mother’s denial that she hurt him should be rejected, an accused killer’s lawyer says.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/south-australia/page/7