Matt Ritchie scored the winner to give Newcastle United a crucial 1-0 win over Manchester United.

A former ASIC investigator has told the Federal Court in Brisbane he was warned not to "go into the darkness" while probing Pearls fraud claims in India

Rosie Batty probably never expected to become such a prominent face of anti-violence activism in Australia.

The news of the day as interpreted in the work of our award-winning cartoonists.

Balloon bans aren’t anything new, with at least three Melbourne councils putting a stop to the party decorations before Darebin Council prohibited them.

Anthony Seibold is leaving the call on when Inglis gets the No.1 jersey again up to the returning South Sydney superstar - but it won't be in round one.

Roosters recruit Frank-Paul Nu'uausala has spoken for the first time about his controversial exit from the Wigan Warriors.

The latest work by Sydney Morning Herald editorial cartoonist Cathy Wilcox.

Back performing since having her wisdom teeth out, Dua Lipa is fiercely unapologetic about her pop agenda.

The disgraced tourists fell to a 2-1 series deficit inside four days in Cape Town.

Australian equities ended their worst start to the year since 2008, dragged lower by bank losses and over trade and Fed rate hikes.

The Law Institute of Victoria is set to move from the headquarters it has occupied for more than 40 years after selling the building to an investor.

Jack Hale always knew he was quick, but he never liked to run. Then he took to the track, and what he did there on Saturday has athletes stunned.

Small business confidence is holding steady at one of the highest levels recorded in the last seven years.

The tiny patch lies under the skin and is made of a network of cells that constantly monitor calcium levels.

UBS Group raised its bonus pool by 14 per cent in 2015, leaving it the only major European lender to award bankers with higher compensation.

Woman seriously injured after crash between car and truck.

Writer Zinzi Clemmons confronted the American novelist at the Sydney Writers Festival, asking him why he had treated her the way he had six years earlier.

It’s a silent epidemic that affects 700,000 Australian women, and costs the public purse billions - but finally, there’s action.

The non-profit industry funds want you to think there's nothing wrong. They are most often the funds new employees are defaulted into and they perform the best, on average far better than their for-profit competitors.