A judge has lifted the administration’s stop-work order against Revolution Wind.

The Indigenous Land and Sea Corporation's plan to sell the Ayers Rock Resort to a U.S.-owned operator has caused deep concern across Indigenous business circles. The ILSC, a government statutory body,...

The Pacific has lost patience with Australia – proving that the old ways of doing business with our regional neighbours no longer cut it.

Grave remarks on the potential shocks to people, property and the economy are all too familiar. Putting a credible number on the emissions target is the harder part * Sign up for climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s free Clear Air newsletter here * Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast It is hard to imagine there will be a more important piece of work put out by the Albanese government in this term of parliament than the national climate risk assessment. It suggests that at more than 2C of global heating – a level we are headed towards on our current trajectory – the systems Australians rely on could start to crumble and collapse. That’s an easy thing to say, but a hard thing to get your head around. There was a huge amount of information released on Monday, including an adaptation plan that is only the start of grappling with the issue, and it will take time to digest. But it is worth considering what the assessment led by the Australian Climate Service says about the country’s economic future if global emissions are not curbed and temperatures continue to rise. Sign up to get climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s Clear Air column as a free newsletter Continue reading...