Economy: An expected influx of Chinese students and tourists could inject $12 billion into the national economy over the next two years, including a potential $400 million boost to the ACT.
The journalism you trust. Check out our digital subscription plans today.
Public service: His palms are sweaty, knees weak, arms are heavy. Deer farmers there's 20, sales assistants aplenty. Move over, Eminem. The Australian Bureau of Statistics is coming for you! Here's this week's Public Eye column, with all the latest news and goss from the public service.
Sport | Explainer: It's one of the biggest shows on the planet. And a huge slice of Australian sporting history is up for grabs. Here's everything you need to know ahead of this morning's big game.
Education | Photos: With large kitchens, bike parking for every student, a half-basketball court and spacious common areas, ANU's newest student accommodation isn't your average uni residence.
Transport: It was once at the forefront of comfort and convenience for the suburban bus traveller, but after five decades of service work will begin this week to pull down the Woden Bus Interchange.
Public service: Applications for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade's graduate program fell in 2023, after the agency shortened its program to be in line with others across the public service.
Sport: Xavier Savage is in doubt for round one after the Canberra Raiders' star fullback went to hospital for scans on what appears to be a broken jaw after Sunday's trial loss against the Bulldogs.
ACT politics: The ACT government expects to spend more money on its own advertising, signing a contract worth up to $25 million for media placement and advice. The Canberra Liberals aren't happy.
Opinion: We're lurching towards a crisis, again, as the different parts of government work against one another, squashing the hopes and dreams of ordinary people as they attempt to get by, writes Nicholas Stuart.
