The Coalition is considering reopening restaurants by June but punters would be forced to use disposable cutlery and be physically barred from interacting with other tables.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg says China's latest criticisms of Australia are "ludicrous" amid a deepening diplomatic stoush over a probe into the origins of COVID-19.
Mining magnate Andrew 'Twiggy' Forrest says he's "deeply grateful" to the Chinese government for assisting his philanthropic Minderoo Foundation with securing 10 million COVID-19 tests for Australia.
Evidence is mounting that the killer coronavirus has already mutated into dozens of new strains, but the dire warnings of scientists appear to be falling, yet again, on the deaf ears of those coordinating the pandemic.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has stressed a potential Eden-Monaro by-election would be a three-cornered contest, despite Nationals polling revealing John Barliaro would claim the seat despite Liberal opposition.
The Pentagon has declassified three videos taken by US navy pilots flying off the east coast of America in 2015 that showed unidentified flying objects.
Limits on the purchase of in-demand goods such as toilet paper, rice, hand-sanitiser and anti-bacterial wipes will be lifted from today at Woolworths stores.
Families of residents living at Newmarch House are calling on the NSW government to do more as the aged care facility battles the second largest coronavirus cluster in the country.
Former Federal MP Warwick Smith has reportedly stepped down from his diplomatic post as Chairman for the National Foundation for Australia-China Relations as tensions between the two nations continue to mount.
Labor frontbencher Richard Marles has urged leaders in Canberra and Beijing to "reduce the heat" between them and concentrate on dealing with the domestic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic.
Labor leader Anthony Albanese says an inquiry into the origins of COVID-19 is an "unremarkable, common sense business" as tensions between Australia and China heat up over the proposed probe.
New Deloitte Access Economics modelling has predicted Australians' loss of income due to coronavirus lockdown measures will total $60 billion by the end of July.
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