Nadia Budihardjo

West Leederville medtech company VeinTech is set to expand its footprint in the United States after being awarded more than $1 million in funding.

Nadia Budihardjo and Mark Beyer discuss a heated debate on the future of the Pilbara as a mining hub.

Nearly 70 Western Australians were recognised in the King's Birthday Honours list this year, with three appointed Officers of the Order of Australia for their distinguished service.

Former under treasurer Michael Barnes has joined the board of Western Power as deputy chair, as long-serving member Eva Skira bows out.

The state government has announced a $34 million funding for free full-time kindergarten enrolments, with a trial to be conducted in 10 locations.

Activists who planned to release stench gas during Woodside Energy's annual general meeting have narrowly avoided jail.

Former Real Estate Institute of Western Australia head Cath Hart has launched her own consultancy, a little over a week after her exit.

A judge has concerns in the timeline of Pilbara traditional owner's legal challenge against newly minted federal Minister Murray Watt, over the controversial North West Shelf extension.

NXT TEC has failed to secure another lifeline for the stalled Wyndham Lux hotel project, prompting a return to the drawing board eight years after the original approval.

A Northern Star Resources subsidiary has sued Grange Resources and Vox Royalty Australia over a dispute relating to the Red Hill deposit in the Kanowna Belle mine area.

Perron Group will remodel its Toyota WA logistics centre in a multi-million-dollar plan, to prepare for the completion of a nearby $100 million project.

Nadia Budihardjo and Sam Jones discuss why a port project in Broome could transform the north-west's trade engagement with Asia.

A development assessment panel has greenlit a seven-storey development, which is set to add 88 co-living apartments to Perth.

The state government has awarded a tender to more than a dozen companies which will receive about $375 million worth of technology infrastructure work.

Housing Choices Western Australia is one step closer to building a Busselton accommodation, after a state government committee greenlit the $10 million proposal.

One of the country's peak industry bodies says the drop in mining exploration across Australia is a concerning trend for the sector.

The Fair Work Commission has increased the national minimum wage, declaring an end to an “inflationary episode”.

Perth's house values continued to rise last month with the trend linked to the Reserve Bank's recent rate cuts.

Nadia Budihardjo and Claire Tyrrell discuss property investment within WA's childcare sector.

Coastal restaurant Odyssea City Beach has changed hands and is set for a rebrand under the ownership of the team behind The Rowing Pavilion.

Activists charged over an alleged gas leak ploy at Woodside's AGM have staged a protest in the CBD after their court appearance this morning.

A Pilbara Traditional Owner group has doubled down on the push to put Murujuga rock art on the world heritage list, despite a speed bump with the United Nations.

Andrew Forrest has weighed in on the debate over public toilets in Cottesloe, urging the council to scrap the idea or find an alternative site to install the amenities.

The state government has announced more than $100 million will be allocated in the upcoming budget, to keep TAFE courses free or low-fee in 2026.

Real Estate Institute of Western Australia chief executive Cath Hart has announced her resignation, after three years in the role.

Nadia Budihardjo and Claire Tyrrell discuss why WA architects are adapting to fluctuations within the property market. 

The state's auditor general has found gaps and weaknesses in several metropolitan local governments' management of corporate credit cards.

A multi-million-dollar build-to-rent project in Leederville has been approved despite neighbours' concerns over the proposed four-storey height.

The City of Perth has approved a removal of a public-used easement at billionaire Kerry Stokes' laneway in West Perth, with the site earmarked for redevelopment.

The controversial $118 million plan has been recommended for approval, subject to height limitations.

An investment company has sued the developers of One Richardson for alleged loss and damage, two years after the parties settled a court dispute over the $80 million project.

A new printing press secured by POST newspapers has prompted discussions of reviving other mastheads, including The Australian Financial Review.