Tom Zaunmayr

Mark Pownall, Tom Zaunmayr and Isabel Vieira discuss Woodside boss Meg O'Neill's move to BP, the biggest mining deals. commercial property transactions and agricultural deals of 2025.

A prospective lithium miner is probing its export options for a major new mine project in the Goldfields.

Demand for transportable buildings is booming in WA as delays hamper construction of bricks-and-mortar facilities.

Tom Zaunmayr and Ella Loneragan discuss WA's grains industry.

The state government will tip an extra $435 million into housing supply after raking in billions of extra dollars in royalties payments above its budget forecast.

As WA's annual grain harvest nears 30mt, more businesses are seeing opportunity in providing avenues to export markets.

Gold majors, iron ore heavyweights and offshore trading houses dominated WA's mining deals list in 2025, as cashed-up boards chased commodity booms.

An impasse between the Mozambique government and South32 has resulted in the miner mothballing its African aluminium smelter.

OPINION: The state government's stubborn refusal to accept any of its ideas need tweaking is serving only to hurt its own agenda.

Work to bring the Pilbara's largest known undeveloped iron ore deposit to life has begun, with a Rio Tinto-led consortium to spend $294 million to stand the project up.

Mader Group celebrates its 20th anniversary in 2025 as one of WA's great success stories.

Renewed efforts to reform national gun laws will be spearheaded by WA Premier Roger Cook in the wake of the Bondi terror attack on Sunday.

Jewish community leader Michael Levitt has lamented the Bondi terror attack as ‘predictable' and a result of insufficient political action to stamp out antisemitism.

Isabel Vieira and Tom Zaunmayr discuss the Koolyanobbing mine is living up to its 1947 billing as holding an almost inexhaustible deposit.

Prominent farming families, wealthy individuals, an Olympian, and a state politician were among the biggest buyers of WA farms this year.

With exports resuming today, the Koolyanobbing mine is living up to its 1947 billing as holding an almost inexhaustible deposit.

Mark Pownall and Tom Zaunmayr discuss energy asset developments, Hanwha's FIRB approval, Tronox's rare earths win, law firm split, and more.

A group of indigenous corporations in the state's far north has secured a deal with a Chinese state-owned engineering firm to progress their large ammonia project.

Mark Harvey-Sutton believes the campaign to save live sheep exports will have politicians thinking twice before shutting down any other industry.

Ella Loneragan and Tom Zaunmayr discuss WA artist Peter Farmer and his 30-year legacy that has gone global.

South Fremantle brewery Running with Thieves has signed a five-year deal to run a vacated yacht club at Port Hedland's Spoilbank Marina.

An overhaul of Western Australia's state development laws is all but assured following an all-nighter debate in parliament's upper house.

Industrial services company EnerMech has struck a deal for chemical cleaning services with Bechtel at Woodside's Pluto train two project near Karratha.

National energy infrastructure company APA Group has unveiled plans to build a large renewable energy project in the Pilbara after signing a land use deal.

The state government will test artificial intelligence at Royal Perth Hospital next year to gauge its ability to improve patient flow and free up beds.

A Pilbara traditional owner body is pursuing plans to enable up to 5 gigawatts of renewable energy to be built at a new industrial precinct on its country.

US investment giant Blackrock has acquired a major stake in BHP's Pilbara power assets via a $US2 billion infrastructure agreement.

Sam Jones and Tom Zaunmayr discuss how the second generation of a famous WA performing family is working to ensure its cultural contribution continues.

The first iron ore railcar assembled in the Pilbara has rolled off the production line ready for use on Rio Tinto's sprawling rail network.

BHP will begin testing next year to determine the severity of an acid leak from the mine which started the Pilbara's lucrative iron ore trade.

Japanese trading giant Itochu Corporation has joined a group of industry and government agencies working to establish an ammonia ship refueling hub in the Pilbara.

A man has died at Victoria's largest goldmine after becoming trapped under a vehicle.