Millie Muroi

Australians are increasingly choosing to start their families at older ages.

In the past 10 years, one sector has boomed – but men have been reluctant to enter it.

In the past 10 years, one sector has boomed – but men have been reluctant to enter it.

The problem is not necessarily that young people pay too much tax, but that there are some Australians who pay little to none.

Some Australians who are eager to take on more work are being held back by the prospect of giving up most of their additional income – and in some cases, even paying to work.

The problem is not necessarily that young people pay too much tax, but that there are some Australians who pay little to none.

Ever tighter government rules cover everything from balustrade heights to windows and parking, sparking warnings that well-intentioned rules are strangling housing supply.

A proposal to get 1 million people to move to regional Australia might be a solution to one of the nation’s biggest problems. One mayor wants a big share of that population increase.

Australian workers are choosing to upgrade their lifestyles – buy fancier coffee and take more expensive holidays – rather than shortening their workdays.

The Galea family are among the Australians putting a hold on the number of kids they have as cost-of-living pressures continue to hamstring the country’s fertility rate.