The Prince Charles Hospital has been temporarily blocked from giving shock-treatments to a man after 140 treatments were administered without guardian consultation.

The Supreme Court of Queensland made the ruling on Wednesday after claims the patient experienced memory damage from the treatments.

The patient began receiving shock treatment for his paranoid schizophrenia in November 2015.

The Liberal National Party in Queensland say they will return a $5,000 donation from a company which owns a property development firm, despite developer donations being banned by Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk in October last year.

A spokesperson for the ABC responded by pointing out “the Labor Party receives donations from unions such as the CFMEU who benefit financially from property developers like CBUS."

The recently refurbished Queen Street Bus Station has been vandalised, with lights broken and graffiti scrawled on some walls.

The $3million upgrade is the station’s first major refurbishment since 1989. It improves accessibility and and gives the facilities a more modern look and feel.

Transport Minister Mark Bailey is very disappointed the vandalism has occurred, but said that it will be quickly fixed.

In Austin Texas a three week hunt for the person responsible for a series of package bombings ended when the perpetrator, 23 year old Mark Anthony Conditt, detonated an explosive killing himself after he was tracked down by police.

Two people have been killed and five injured by the six bombs Mr Conditt is known to have placed since the 2nd of March.

Police have not yet confirmed Conditt’s motive.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has admitted the scraping of 50 million user’s personal data by political consultancy Cambridge Analytica was a “breach of trust between Facebook and the people who share their data with us.”

Zuckerberg’s response comes after five days of outrage following reports Russian academic Aleksandr Kogan had used a third-party app to scrape the data, which was then transferred to Cambridge Analytica for commercial and political purposes.

Adelaide has become the first capital city in Australia to recognise the local indigenous people as the traditional land owners of the area.

The Kaurna people have been officially recognised by the Federal court, 18 years after the application for native title was first lodged.

The land rights run from Myponga to Lower Light and from the foothills to Adelaide's coastline.

Kaurna woman Katrina Karlapina said “South Australia has positioned itself on the national map in terms of history and significance — it's a celebration for us all.”

Disability groups in Tasmania haven’t been invited to a meeting taking place next Monday to discuss reforming disability funding in schools across Tasmania, according to two of the groups.

The Tasmanian Disability Education Reform Lobby and Down Syndrome Tasmania both said the government haven’t yet responded to their calls over the snub.

Tasmanian Disability Education Reform Lobby founder Kristen Desmond said “It is certainly being perceived by us as an unwillingness to work with us”.

A 2017 staff survey by Brisbane City Council, obtained by Fairfax Media, reveals less than 50 per cent of employees feel “inspired” at work, and only two-in-three think their “workplace is free from harassment and workplace bullying.”

The survey was completed by almost 6,000 employees and the results have been available to them for some time, although they weren’t made publicly available.

Lord Mayor Graham Quirk has defended his administration and said “It’s not all bad news” and that the important thing was they listened to their workers.

Brisbane City Council will today reveal the final design for their Woolloongabba bikeway, running for 2.5km along Stanley St and Annerley Rd.

The stretch has previously been one of Brisbane’s most dangerous, with 50 accidents and two deaths in the past 8 years.

Construction on the project, which will eventually connect to the Kangaroo Point bikeway, is expected to begin in mid-2018.