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MIKE Folwell returned to his home town of Perth in 2002 after a 25-year absence, boasting an impressive CV and a reputation for getting the job done.

THANKS to the growing number of diners looking to eat a little later than may be considered usual, Tsunami proprietor Brett Carbone has decided to keep

MIKE Folwell is an achiever, and while his style may not be flamboyant, it's very effective.

IT'S no secret that Prime Minister John Howard and his inner Liberal sanctum want Labor's Mark Latham to stay on as Labor leader for as long as possible.

I AM thinking of starting a special Monday watch column to analyse the news we have suffered with at the start of the week.

I WAS extremely pleased to see that I was not the only one to be neglectful in my responsibilities toward my chosen airline and their need to make a pr

IN Western Australia we have a water shortage, apparently.

GROWING demand for mineral sands is allowing Iluka to secure much-needed price increases.

WHEN Iluka's long-time CEO Malcom Macpherson's left the company in late 2001, chairman Ian Mackenzie thought he knew what the company needed.

THE owners of several prominent Perth buildings have made modifications to incorporate sustainable principles ahead of the release by the Green Building Council of Australia of its sustainability guidelines.

THE ability to specialise in a range of areas that combine to form a targeted business plan has served Julian Walter well throughout his career. 

DESPITE a heated construction market, cost increases in labour and materials are eroding profits for some builders, particularly in the residential sec

THE investment flow in the business relationship between Western Australia and Malaysia appears to be very much in WA's favour.

Earlier this year Perth hosted a weekend conference convened by the conservative public affairs group, the Samuel Griffith Society.

The State's principal real estate statutory body has reaffirmed its support for the industry's current regulatory system after a Bunbury-based agency gained accreditation under a new, private system advocating ethics in real estate.

Christmas, it seems, is not just a time for rushing around Coles Myer and Harvey Norman looking for that last-minute present. Stockbrokers too have a shelf full of gift ideas, ranging from an offer of shares in an assortment of small mineral explorers, to

On behalf of the board of directors of Flex Health Services I am writing to you today to express our disappointment and displeasure at the article writ

When Gusto heard of a particular fire-fighting tale involving the head chef at newly-opened Aurora Restaurant and Denmark's Prince Frederick and Princess Mary it seemed only fair to share it; after all, who hasn't been captivated by the recent royal roman

Comments attributed to Coalition for Property Rights advocate Leo Killigrew in your report “Critics hammer bush plan” (WA Business News, November 18) are incorrect.

Pemberton winery Gloucester Ridge Vineyard will go under the hammer on Friday December 10.

The Briefcase column (WA Business News, November 11) and at least one chairman about town joined in the assertion that malcontent shareholders should s

Share option schemes made a big difference to the total remuneration of more than 20 chief executives last year.

The State Government broke new ground this year when it recruited Dr Neale Fong to head its health reform taskforce on a salary package worth up to $53

Western Australia's top public sector staff and teams have been honoured at this year's StateWest Achievement Awards. Noel Dyson reports.

Two diseases that threatened to devastate the State's $200 million-a-year lupin industry have been stalled, thanks to the work of Department of Agriculture molecular geneticist Hu

Getting Western Australia more active may not seem like the easiest job in the world but it is one the Find Thirty Campaign team took on with a vengean