Daniel Fitzgerald

A decade-long plan to build the world's largest prawn farm on a remote NT cattle station has finally ended after the Federal Court ordered the company to be liquidated.

For the past 20 years, an energy project on the outskirts of Darwin has been quietly generating renewable electricity 24 hours a day and abating tens of thousands of tonnes of carbon dioxide.

It's feared damage to the environment near a manganese mine on the island may have been caused by the dewatering of mining pits that were flooded by Cyclone Megan in March.

Energy Resources of Australia claims the decision to refuse its Jabiluka mineral lease was unfair and that the Resources Minister Madeleine King met with the company for just 10 minutes before the decision.

Tributes are pouring in for Luke Bowen, the former chief executive of the NT Cattlemen's Association, who steered the sector through the 2011 live export crisis.

A new water plan for the Western Davenport, quietly released by the NT government, has reduced groundwater available for extraction and also cut allocations for Aboriginal economic development.

After opening to much fanfare, Core Lithium has shut all operations at a Northern Territory mine and is cutting costs until it can get a higher price for its product.

A project to develop "the world's largest renewable energy precinct" in a remote stretch of the territory receives crucial environmental approvals, but a final investment decision for the $30 billion-plus project is not expected until 2027.

The NT’s electricity system is in a “prime but precarious” position and could face blackouts within four years if looming challenges are not met, according to the NT Utilities Commission.

The new owners of Woolner Station have spent more than $200 million buying seven NT cattle stations since 2018.