New South Wales Premier Mike Baird wants to overhaul the state's political donation system, in the same week that questions are raised about his own business links.

A survey has found truly disturbing rates of violent attitudes towards women among everyday Australians.

A former Liberal Party leader and former Liberal prime minister have told their currently-serving colleagues to stay out of ANU’s business.

The 2014 Shonky Awards for poor corporate practice have been handed-out, shining a light on shonkiness in industries from biscuits to banking.

The Federal Government is welcoming more investors and international workers, with changes to visa rules.

Some doctors are working to end the links between GPs and big pharmaceutical companies, which are known to flood the industry with incentives to prescribe their products.

Two big finance industry associations have joined forces to fix problems in Australia’s life insurance industry.

Australia could have much to learn from reforms to New Zealand’s higher education sector.

The gender pay gap is smaller at corporations where the CEO has a daughter, so a new campaign has been launched to get more daughters for executives.

Attorney-General George Brandis is taking his enhanced security evangelism to the business community, with a series of meetings to see if the private sector backs his view.

One big Australian university is getting rid of its investments in mining companies.

A Senate inquiry into alleged tax-dodging by multinational companies operating in Australia could be awkward for some mining bosses.

Global fund managers have responded to the warnings from the renewable energy target review, seeing a write-down of Pacific Hydro for a few hundred million dollars.

Economists say the soaring level of house approvals are great, but property prices will probably stay high.

Billions could be lost if the financial world does not embrace new technologies, one peak body has warned.

Names have been put forward for an award to honour the top Women in Financial Services.

“Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely” - an old adage reinforced almost daily, but does the tendency for the vile to get ahead really exist?

Politicians are playing a multi-billion dollar game of chicken in Victoria.

West Australian Premier Colin Barnett has earmarked a set of sites to be sold in the Federal Government’s asset recycling scheme.

The ACT Government is introducing new laws to help reduce the toll pokies machines take on vulnerable gamblers, while Queensland seems to be heading the opposite way.

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