Ay, Caesar; but not gone.

Tasmanian Liberal MP Bridget Archer said that as a survivor of childhood sexual abuse she would attend the march to stand in solidarity.

Professor Deborah Terry has taken the reigns at UQ at a turbulent time for Queensland’s oldest and largest tertiary institution.

While they have been hit hard by the pandemic, members of Generation Z have the potential to drive the recovery if they’re properly supported, a report has found.

At 10:15 on the night of June 9, 1979, flames engulfed the ghost train at Sydney's Luna Park. Six children and one adult died.

A new report says a right for people to have a roof over their heads would ensure governments took responsibility for countering homelessness.

Nine months after the death of “Mr Sin”, investigative reporter Kate McClymont revealed the truth about Abe Saffron’s crimes ... and his very powerful friends.

With public displays of Nazi imagery set to be criminalised, careful scrutiny of exemptions will be needed for art, education and some cultural purposes.

A 2007 Herald investigation revealed links between underworld figure Abe Saffron and the 1979 ghost train fire that killed seven people.

The COVID-19 pandemic has created the conditions for an alarming 20 per cent rise in child-to-parent violence in Victoria, new crime data reveals.

Indigenous art and culture is being built into the walls and pavements of the level crossing removal program.

Health authorities are warning residents or visitors to the affected suburbs to get tested, even for mild symptoms. There were no new cases of the virus on Sunday.

Travellers from New South Wales hotspots who arrived in Perth on March 13 must get tested for COVID-19 and self quarantine for 14 days, the West Australian Health Department advises.

Queensland has been found to have experienced a higher loss of employment and a greater number withdrawing superannuation compared with other states.

Sir Michael died on February 26 at the age of 84, with a memorial held at Brisbane’s St Stephen’s Cathedral on Sunday.

A Sydney quarantine hotel worker has tested positive to COVID-19, ending NSW’s record streak of zero local cases.

Women, men and children of all ages were among the crowd for the march, which began at the Forrest Place pedestrian square in the heart of the city, with the chant: “Enough is enough.”

Fifteen Victorian mosques opened their doors on Sunday to try to connect with the broader community and combat Islamophobia.

Heavy rain and gloomy skies greeted Sydneysiders on Sunday morning, bringing with it a welcome drop in temperatures but the prospect of more showers in the week ahead.

A multi-billion dollar election pledge to build a tunnel under Middle Harbour has raised concern among local councils in Sydney’s north.

One of the nation’s first March 4 Justice rallies started with a smoking ceremony and a chorus of I Am Woman in Noongar in the heart of Perth.

The week in photos from our award winning staff photographers and regular contributing photographers at The Age.

Physical distancing will call for an enhanced sense of connection, empathy and consideration of those attending higher education.

A mental health and wellbeing co-ordinator scheme is being trialled in state schools, to respond to a need for more sustainable, everyday ways for schools to help students.

I am hopeful that the city will continue to awake from its year-long slumber imposed upon it by the extraordinary events of 2020.

The Hotel Grand Chancellor will go into lockdown as a precaution as authorities investigate potential COVID-19 transmission.

The highway had been closed at Wallaroo after two trucks and a vehicle crashed about 7.20am on Sunday.

The man, in his 20s, suffered a serious injury to his collarbone area early on Sunday on the Gold Coast. 

I would prefer the head of state to be called something other than “president”. How about “national elder”?

Live facial recognition technology poses dangers to our human rights and the character of democratic societies.

I will be Marching for Justice on Monday; because I believe survivors; because I believe we deserve better leaders.

A primary school in Brunswick East has temporarily banned cars outside its front gate at drop-off and pick-up times in a bid to encourage more active travel.

What’s not wrong? This is a question each of us needs to ask daily, particularly in light of the human tendency to focus on the bad rather than the good.

Sales of electric vehicles in Australia have doubled in 2021 when compared to the same period last year.

The cancer survivor endured an “extraordinary and horrendous” two years including a separation and chemotherapy.

Astonishingly, WA Labor is predicted to win 53 of the state’s 59 lower house seats giving Mr McGowan a super-majority and cementing him as one of the most popular political figures in Australian history.

‘There is a brutal history down here in the south-west – and that needs to be told,’ says Aunty Donna Wright. Could the story hold the key to a treaty in Victoria?

Fewer than one in three mothers of twins in NSW go into labour spontaneously, with obstetricians believing it is safer for the child. But experts fear doctors are resorting too early and too readily to this strategy.

New Sydney University vice-chancellor Mark Scott once labelled the ATAR a “straitjacket around our kids”. Now many in the school sector want him to do something about it.

NSW Planning Minister Rob Stokes has asked his department to investigate sustainable alternatives to synthetic grass.  

If re-elected, Sydney lord mayor Clover Moore will have held office longer than Robert Menzies was prime minister or Joh Bjelke-Petersen was the premier of Queensland.

Trivia buffs: test your knowledge with today's interactive superquiz and target.

Look, I like the Queen, but this is the era of people who speak their minds. Discretion and fidelity to institutions? Not so much.

Lawyer Michael Bradley said the fact sexual violence is prevalent yet few perpetrators are ever prosecuted and punished showed a failure of the rule of law.

Strata committees are forcing residents to carry their pets across foyers and demanding references, while emboldened owners are openly flouting by-laws banning animals in the wake of a high-profile court victory.

Beyond success at the polling booth, what makes a good mayor of a global city? And for all the fanfare, how has Clover Moore actually performed?

Such a dark cloud over the reputation of Christian Porter provokes another question - can he continue to do his job?

Lifeguards at a popular beach are threatening to take their council to the Industrial Relations Commission amid an escalating pay dispute, claiming they are paid significantly less than their counterpart in other parts of Sydney.

It is tempting to think it will soon be over. Sadly, that rosy view is not supported by the evidence.

A woman has died after she was pulled unconscious from the water at a marina on Sydney Harbour.