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Koffels Solicitors & Barristers is seeking information from anyone who attended The Heights School in Modbury Heights, South Australia, in connection with investigations into historical…

Australia’s new minimum standards order for gig economy delivery workers introduces minimum pay rates, personal accident insurance requirements, dispute resolution processes and other workplace protections. Learn what the changes mean for employee-like workers and platform operators in the sector.

As AFL and NRL grand finals captivate millions, rising domestic and family violence incidents reveal a deeper social issue. Examining recent controversies, legal reforms and cultural attitudes, the article explores why lasting change requires more than legislation and accountability.

A NSW Supreme Court decision has classified Run It Straight as a combat sport, placing it under regulatory oversight. The ruling comes amid broader concerns about participant safety, brain injuries, legal liability, and the regulation of emerging collision sports in Australia.

National Child Protection Week highlights the urgent need for stronger child sexual abuse prevention, survivor support, and institutional accountability. New research and emerging evidence demonstrate why Australia must move beyond awareness and take meaningful action to protect children and reduce harm.

Were you held at Minda Juvenile Justice Centre in Lidcombe between April and June 1996? Did you work in the kitchen? We want to hear from you, in confidence.

Learn how NSW laws affect music festival attendees, including police search powers, strip search rules, drug checking services, harm reduction measures, legal protections, and key developments from the Meredith class action that continue to shape festival policing and rights.

ABC Four Corners has examined Christian Brothers’ approach to historical abuse claims, including asset transfers, compensation disputes and litigation strategies in Australia and Ireland. The investigation raises significant questions about survivor compensation, accountability and access to justice.

When OpenAI’s own AI agents broke out of a security test and spent three days inside Hugging Face’s systems, the obvious question followed: why wasn’t anyone charged? The answer exposes a real gap in how criminal law defines “hacking”, and what that means for any business now deploying autonomous AI.