Enough low-level whining, time to stand up to Trump

Readers are not happy about Trump’s treatment of Australia.

A teenage girl was kicked in the head, stomped on and knifed at a reserve in Melbourne’s west, where a brawl broke out between two feuding groups.

Paul Chiodo is suing his builder claiming investor money that was intended for developments was instead used to buy flashy cars and high-end property.

The best photos from the international wire agencies as chosen by The Age picture editors.

Two years of kindergarten before school is better than one, researchers say. And for the first time they have been able to measure how far ahead children who go to pre-school as three- and four-year-olds are.

Janice McKenna is challenging her late husband’s estate, calling for “adequate provision for her proper maintenance and support”.

Children who attend two years of kindergarten have a headstart on classmates who did just one year – and this study has measured how far ahead they are. 

For three times the price of a general admission pass, ‘members’ can get access to a members-only grandstand among other perks.

Readers give their views on what immigration has meant to Australian society.

Peter Mason’s family hope changes can be identified to spare other families the devastation they feel after Mason’s death on the Western Highway on Sunday.

For Australian fans of the LA Rams and San Francisco 49ers, Friday can’t come soon enough.

Victoria's leader spoke to reporters on September 15 about the death of a motorcyclist who hit a pothole two days prior.

Ex-Daniel Andrews insider voices alarm over Ben Carroll’s change in direction since taking over as premier, including cancelling a planned Andrews’ statue, warning that some Labor supporters were unimpressed.

On Sunday, motorcyclist Peter Mason died when he was thrown from his bike after hitting a pothole. Pre-election promises and temporary pothole patches are not enough.

Ex-Daniel Andrews insider voices alarm over Ben Carroll’s change in direction since taking over as premier, including cancelling a planned Andrews’ statue, warning that some Labor supporters were unimpressed.

The super-rich and very private Valmorbida siblings, the family that brought Australia top products like Sirena tuna and La Gina tomatoes, are gearing up for a courtroom fight for the ages.

Readers say that despite One Nation’s ambitions to run Australia, their leaders’ words indicate they have little understanding of what it takes to lead a democratic nation.

Paying tribute to the dead is an important part of Tanim Ahmed’s faith, but without new cemeteries, he won’t be able to bury loved ones close to home.

Paying tribute to the dead is an important part of Tanim Ahmed’s faith, but without new cemeteries, he won’t be able to bury loved ones close to home.

In an address to his “fellow Toorakians”, a banned councillor denied wrongdoing and said his comments were not directed at his colleagues.

The premier could not say at a press conference on Tuesday how many potholes had been repaired since the government unveiled a target last month to fix 500,000 by the end of January.

The success of the extended perimeter around Yarra Park for the NFL’s historic game has revived tensions about how the public space should be used.

From free transport to registration rebates, the state government’s attempt to help Victorians is disproportionately benefiting those who need it the least.

Owners at the 18-storey Vic Apartments tower are being left to endure maintenance issues as a years-long owners’ corporation dispute drags on.

From free transport to registration rebates, the state government’s attempt to help Victorians is disproportionately benefiting those who need it the least.

After lying low after her travel expenses headaches earlier this year, the federal sport minister is making a beeline for the MCG.

Readers are appalled by Pauline Hanson’s denigration of Anthony Albanese’s late mother.

As young families and professionals arrive, we haven’t buffed away every rough edge. But we do ask – which side of the tracks is better?

As young families and professionals arrived, we haven’t buffed away every rough edge. But we do still debate – which side of the tracks is better?

Artificial intelligence could bring sweeping changes to Australia’s education sector, but experts are raising questions about how it can be used responsibly.