What should you do if you’re one of the millions of Aussies impacted by the Optus cyber attack.

The most annoying driving behaviours have been revealed in a new study by the Royal Automobile Association.

The Lamborghini driver who hit and killed a teenage girl has publicly apologised for the first time.

The man allegedly responsible for scamming more than 60 people out of buying non-existent puppies has faced court.

A Queensland MP is lobbying for changes to laws surrounding the state’s ‘double jeopardy’ laws amid forensics lab DNA scandal.

A woman is in a serious condition after falling from her mobility scooter onto train tracks at Ormond Station in Melbourne.

Heavy rain has caused rivers to rise across the state, with 28 the subject of flood warnings on Friday and the Namoi River expected to peak in the early hours of Saturday.

The week in photos from the award-winning SMH and AFR photographers.

The rate of early career teachers quitting in their first five years surged to 11.6 per cent in 2021, up 50 per cent compared to the previous year.

The state government is preparing to compulsorily acquire private farmland opposite the attraction to make way for a tourism development.

The cyber attack that illegally accessed Optus customers’ personal information is a huge wake-up call.

NSW Labor leader Chris Minns has demoted frontbencher Tania Mihailuklive on radio, with the MP raising corruption concerns.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong has met with the nation’s Chinese counterpart, urging the nation to help end the war between Russia and Ukraine.

Optus is in meltdown trying to contain the damage from one of the worst cyber attacks our nation has ever seen.

It’s been another big week for the Herald as we pivot from covering global events to looking at how we sustain our own nation.

The Claremont Hotel’s management is teasing punters with sparse information at this stage, but they say a new selection of spaces will be perfect for “footy with a parmi and pint” and “Saturday brunch or a cheeky Sunday session.”

With his push-it-to-the-limits training regimen – and a few free kicks from the Hollywood star – Chris Feather has built an unlikely fitness cult.

A warming planet is spurring Tasmania’s reputation for producing stellar sparkling wine, led by an unlikely rock-star winemaker.

Sisters Allegra and Bianca Spender are close, but working together in the family business founded by their mother, Carla Zampatti, tested their bond.

After managing to free himself from the wreckage, the bus driver, who has requested to be known only as Wayne, rushed to help injured students and staff.