Новости за 03.04.2022

The Faculty of Fine Arts decides to occupy the old buildings of the University's engineering school, made up of three disparate buildings from different periods, each of them with a free and autonomous design, which has generated an organization of voids occupied by roofs and facilities, offering a desolate appearance. In contrast, there is the intense use by students, which due to its decadent semblance is a sign of inspiration and creativity.

Anyone can enjoy solitude, with one caveat: if they know how to use it well.

If you’re young, fully vaccinated or a COVID-19 veteran, it may have become tempting to skip a test. But that approach can have a cost.

Transgender student Alex Dalton said being able to socially transition in year 8 with the support of his parents and school marked a turning point in his mental health.

An environmental group has disputed claims by ASX-listed energy giant Santos that the leakage of up to 25,000 litres of oil from a facility on an island off WA’s Pilbara coast was a “minor spill.”

Aidan Puddy is arguably Australia’s least-known mega-fund manager. He manages over $45 billion has no public profile compared to stock picking superstars.

Mining magnate Andrew Forrest’s former right-hand man Nev Power is facing fresh scrutiny for maintaining board seats at three ASX-listed companies

By the end of this month News Corp and Telstra will decide if they can float Foxtel on the share market. The stakes are high.

The country’s two biggest supermarket chains have denied suggestions they could lift home delivery fees or begin charging customers for click and collect orders.

The federal government will spend up to $325 million on the next step to decommission the failed Northern Endeavour oil vessel, but the offshore oil and gas industry will foot the entire bill for this and similar incidents in the future.

Paramedic Tess Oxley says she and her colleagues are due “a bit of respect for what we are doing”.

ASIO has accused Zheng Jiefu of engaging in a foreign interference operation in Australia on behalf of China, a claim the wealthy businessman has denied.

Scott Morrison’s government has not reached its ending, and yet there was a sense last week that its narrative was being brought to resolution.

On the face of it, it seems like a sleight of hand to shrink the size of government while expanding the size of government-serving consultancies. But consultants can deliver good policy.

Eli Resnik’s father hopes his story will give other aspiring solo parents reason not to give up hope.

It is not surprising if politics has influenced the Commonwealth decision not to fund the Suburban Rail Loop.

The former Prime Minister gave his opinion to the producers of a new documentary about the newspaper magnate’s empire.

A $1 billion-plus upgrade of Australia’s busiest railway station has thrown up plenty of challenges for construction workers.

Aspects of life we take for granted today occurred because ordinary Australians took to the streets. But since Friday, protesting for change in NSW risks criminal sanction.

More than 3 years after Daniel Brophy was killed on June 2, 2018, the trial of Nancy Crampton Brophy is set to begin.

Sports Mole rounds up all of the latest injury and suspension news ahead of Monday's Premier League clash between Crystal Palace and Arsenal.

The rebuild of women’s rugby will be given a major boost in Sydney on Monday when Australia is given ‘preferred bidder’ status for the 2029 World Cup, as well as the men’s tournament in 2027.

The Baltimore Orioles and slugger Trey Mancini have agreed on a $7.75 million, one-year deal to avoid arbitration that includes a $10 million mutual option for the 2023 season.

When the Packers opted to trade receiver Davante Adams to the Raiders, an obvious question arose. What’s their plan at the position without him? By failing to get Marquez Valdes-Scantling signed before trading Adams, MVS saw his stock increase. After the Chiefs traded Tyreek Hill, Valdes-Scantling found a new home and a very healthy payday. [more]

The tribe’s wildlife division maintains some of the most detailed documentation of fishers in North America