News

From now until 15 May, every donation to the Royal Flying Doctor Service in WA will be doubled thanks to our incredible Matched Giving Partners: CBH Group, IGO Ltd, Roy Hill, Sandfire and Byrnecut

As the global scramble for Australian farmland intensifies, meet the power players — families, rich listers and corporations — staking fortunes to secure their slice of the soil.

When you are changing generations, why is it fair to tax the kids?

This ANZAC Day Eve, 2025 Mrs Rinehart travelled to Sydney with a party of veterans employed across several of her companies, to pay tribute to all who have served.

Anthony Albanese admits there is an international crisis in nearby Asia and the South China Sea. But he then shuts his eyes.

Australia’s richest person, Gina Rinehart, has passionately advocated for a significant boost in defence spending to 5 per cent of GDP, highlighting national strength and security during a heartfelt sunset vigil on the eve of Anzac Day.

Delivered on the eve of ANZAC Day at the Sydney Opera House, this heartfelt address by Gina Rinehart AO reflects on the bravery of past and present service members, honours the legacy of the ANZACs, and calls for renewed national commitment to veterans and Australia’s defence.

After a more subdued market, the outlook for Australian Wagyu beef with high marble scores is looking bright, according to the experts.

Receive 10% off this April when you use code ANZAC25 for all Veterans and Defence Service men and women at checkout. Plus, with every purchase using this code, we’ll donate: 10% of sales to the RSL.

The results of the 2025 Dairy Industry Association of Australia (DIAA) (WA) Dairy Awards were announced on Friday evening, and it was a night of accolades for Bannister Downs Dairy.

As WA sheep farmers shape up for the fight of their lives to defend the live sheep export trade, pastoralists across the Kimberley, Northern Territory and Queensland are heading back to the Federal Court to try resolve a long-running dispute.

Governments can’t make it rain but they could rid South Australia’s struggling farmers of much pain at the stroke of a pen, writes Gina Rinehart.