Many Western Australians have made a national and even international impression in their sporting pursuits, and a handful has also had a national impact in the business world.
Low-carb diets may have changed the eating habits of some, but a little Aussie pasta shop in Dalkeith has maintained its winning formula, as Julie-anne Sprague reports.
I have been dwelling on the remarkable news of a couple of weeks ago that unemployment in Western Australia had dropped to 5 per cent in May – the lowest level since seasonally adjusted monthly data was produced in 1978.
Those who attended the University of Western Australia or even just toured its northern grounds probably know that the creation and initial development of that campus was primarily due to the efforts and funds of Irish-born Perth newspaper proprietor, Sir
I write to you having taken great offence at our omission from your recent two-page article featuring Western Australian diamond companies (WA Business News July 1).
Serviced office providers are being under-utilised in the Australian market, according to some in the industry, with much of that due to a misunderstanding of what the service entails.
Zorzi Select, the Zorzi Group's new boutique-focused subsidiary, will undertake its maiden project with the refurbishment of the three-storey former Westpac offices on the corner of Rockeby and Hamersley roads in Subiaco.
With Argyle's future at the crossroads new players are providing some junior sparkle to WA's third biggest royalty generating sector, diamond production. Alison Birrane and Jim Hawtin report.
One thing we can be confident about if the next, or second, Gallop-led Government is sworn in is that the 14 chauffeur-driven politicians who'll attend Government House won't be the same as those now in cabinet.
In your editorial of June 24, rightly paying tribute to Michael Chaney's great achievement, you remind us that in 1994 Western Australia was an international joke and viewed as corporately corrupt.
