More than a quarter of Australia’s top 20 listed companies will not fund the superannuation increase for all employees from July 1st, but will instead deduct it from take-home pay.

The Superannuation Guarantee - compulsory superannuation paid on top of ordinary earnings - goes up from 9.5% to 10% on July 1st.

US President Joe Biden signs a law that designates a former nightclub Pulse, which was the scene of a deadly mass shooting, as a national memorial site.

Pulse was one of the biggest and most popular gay clubs in Orlando where a gunman killed 49 people in 2016.

Queensland Health authorities listed more COVID-19 exposure sites linked to the recent hotel quarantine breach.

Locations include the DFO Shopping Centre, Indooroopilly Shopping Centre, and various gyms and stores across Brisbane’s inner city suburbs.

Queensland hospitals are failing to provide adequate Auslan services at critical times.

Auslan interpreter and advocate Gail Smith called on the government to review its contracts with Auslan interpreting agencies and improve the availability of qualified interpreters. 

Homeless women and domestic violence survivors are receiving support via a charity bus parked outside Brisbane centrelink offices.

Volunteer-run charity “4 Voices” provides these women the opportunity to connect and seek help in an informal setting.

The purple van travels to various Centrelink offices across Greater Brisbane.

Traditional owners have been given ownership of the town of Jabiru, on the edge of Kakadu National Park.

A traditional smoking ceremony attended by Indigenous leaders and the local Mirarr people marked the day of celebration in Jabiru.

The Federal Treasury office predicts the economic impacts of COVID-19 will affect the country for decades.

The Treasury’s 2021 Intergenerational Report to be released today, forecasts the federal budget will be in deficit until 2060.

Sudan will surrender former officials who are wanted for alleged war crimes in the Darfur region to the International Criminal Court (ICC).

Sudan's decision comes weeks after the ICC's outgoing chief prosecutor, Fatou Bensouda, visited the country and urged its leaders to surrender all those wanted, including ex-President Omar al-Bashir, who was in power during the conflict.