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It has been predicted that Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions will peak during 2019-20 at the equivalent of about 540 million tonnes of carbon dioxide.
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New evidence from the Productivity Commission shows almost half of “rent-burdened” private tenants are likely to remain stuck rental stress for at least half a decade.
Cultural institutions in our capital cities have begun to pay greater respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. But away from the cities, small museums lag behind, presenting tourists with stories that give a narrowed view of local histories.
Nobody reads about architecture anymore. The great literature on architecture, both past and present, mostly goes unread now, if it ever was. The extensive rise of glossy publishing, and more recently social media, has put paid to the long read, or even the short one.
A row over a high-rise development proposed for suburban Brisbane shows what happens when the public feels left out of the planning process.
Infrastructure is the latest area of Morrison Government incompetence exposed by fresh data from the Bureau of Statistics.
What matters most to home buyers (and especially to investors), along with price and value, is location. So it would be unfortunate if investors were getting it wrong.
They say you are what eat – your body is the sum of all the pies and chips (or blueberries and kale) you’ve consumed over decades. In the same way, our buildings are what they’re made of, and this can have huge repercussions for the health of our planet.
The nature strip is everywhere. A million small patches combine into a giant park spanning the city, making it a significant player in our urban ecosystems.
A landfill aspect of the Snowy 2.0 scheme has outraged environmental groups while a call has been put out for further feedback on the scheme, writes Michael Mazengarb.
Congestion charging is gaining traction in cities around the world as a proven method to manage congestion. London, Singapore, Stockholm and Milan all have congestion charging schemes.
The amount walked on an average day by those with good local accessibility at home or near where they worked or studied was around 12 minutes. Those with limited access to local facilities walked only seven minutes.