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#costofliving

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Darwin becomes second-most-expensive capital city to rent a house
By Grace Atta and Isabella Tolhurst

Darwin, Australia's smallest capital city, has been ranked the country's second-most-expensive place to rent a house, along with Canberra. A local shelter says the city is in desperate need of more affordable housing.

abc.net.au/news/2025-04-03/dar

ABC News · Darwin becomes Australia's second-most-expensive capital city to rent a houseBy Grace Atta

Spender urges 'permanent' power bill relief through efficient appliance plan
By Jake Evans

Independent Allegra Spender is pitching a scheme to help "permanently" cut the power bills of owners and renters through zero-interest loans for home batteries and other appliances, saying the major parties are only offering temporary relief that will expire within months.

abc.net.au/news/2025-04-03/ele

ABC News · Allegra Spender urges 'permanent' power bill relief, with electricity and fuel subsidies due to expireBy Jake Evans

Tenants fear surge of evictions ahead of major rental law reforms
By Kelly Fuller

As NSW prepares to ban no-grounds evictions, some renters believe they're being forced out as landlords try to get ahead of the change.

abc.net.au/news/2025-04-02/con

ABC News · Tenants anxious about a surge of no-grounds evictions ahead of NSW rental law changesBy Kelly Fuller

'Women who aren’t able to leave': Understanding Australia's low divorce rate
By Anastasia Safioleas

A new report has revealed that Australia's divorce rates have fallen to their lowest levels in almost fifty years. But the reason why is not as simple as it seems.

abc.net.au/news/2025-04-02/div

ABC News · Why are Australia's latest divorce figures so low? It's complicatedBy Anastasia Safioleas

A new report reveals Australia's lowest divorce rate in almost 50 years. Here's why
By Anastasia Safioleas

A new report has revealed that Australia's divorce rates have fallen to their lowest levels in almost fifty years. But the reason why is not as simple as it seems.

abc.net.au/news/2025-04-02/div

ABC News · Why are Australia's latest divorce figures so low? It's complicatedBy Anastasia Safioleas

Tenants fear surge of evictions ahead of major rental law reforms
By Kelly Fuller

As NSW prepares to ban no-grounds evictions, some renters believe they're being forced out as landlords try to get ahead of the change.

abc.net.au/news/2025-04-02/con

ABC News · Tenants anxious about a surge of no-grounds evictions ahead of NSW rental law changesBy Kelly Fuller

Families disconnected from power at least 40 times a year in remote WA
By Rosanne Maloney

On any given week in Mowanjum, a remote community more than 2,300 kilometres north of Perth, most households experience electricity cuts at least two to three times.

abc.net.au/news/2025-04-01/fam

ABC News · Communities struggle through power cuts of up to 'two to three' times a weekBy Rosanne Maloney

Health minister to investigate price gouging by private insurers
By Rachel Clayton

The Department of Health has been told to investigate price gouging practices by health insurers after one fund ignored a warning from the Health minister to stop exploiting a loophole to increase prices above the government-approved cap.

abc.net.au/news/2025-03-31/inv

ABC News · Private health funds slammed for 'price gouging' on insurance premiums despite warning from ministerBy Rachel Clayton