The Russia-Ukraine war reaches a new deadly phase for both sides. Sarah Ferguson interviews James Paterson. Plus farmers air their concerns about migration policy.
Earl Spencer opens up about his sister Diana, King Charles III and Piers Morgan. Sarah Ferguson interviews Yoshua Bengio about AI. Plus is Victorian Premier Ben Carroll scared of One Nation?
The murder trial of former police officer Beau Lamarre-Condon is underway in the NSW Supreme Court. Sarah Ferguson interviews Coalition Senator Andrew Bragg. Plus are damaged cars being written off more quickly?
Authorities across multiple states crack down on the multi-billion dollar fishing black market. Sarah Ferguson interviews Treasurer Jim Chalmers. Plus tackling the issue of domestic violence.
When an OpenAI agent was asked to research health statistics in Australia last June, it looked for answers inside a government website, hacking a Medicare portal.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy is New York for the UN General Assembly, seeking for support for his country's efforts to repel Russia's ongoing invasion. Europe correspondent Kathryn Diss reports.
The death of Princess Diana is still a raw wound for the royals, as demonstrated by the no-holds-barred memoir from her brother Earl Spencer.
For decades, Melbourne’s outer west has been a Labor stronghold – but after 12 years in government the polls are showing a shift away from Labor.
Yoshua Bengio has been called the Godfather AI and he speaks to 7.30’s Sarah Ferguson about the threat posed by artificial intelligence.
Donald Trump has stunned the United Nations General Assembly with threats to Iran and wanting to rename AI to super intelligence.
Play areas shaped like space rockets have been found in parks in Australia since the 1960s but over the years, many of the loved structures began to disappear.
The Coalition is considering allowing the use of superannuation as collateral or withdrawing a sum for a house deposit in a bid to lift home ownership.
There's been a rise in car insurers writing off cars with minor damage, claiming they're too expensive for them to repair. They're blaming parts shortages and soaring smash repair costs. Mike Lorigan reports.
Jesse Baird and Luke Davies were shot and killed in February 2024. This week the trial of their alleged killer Beau Lamarre-Condon, began.
A spate of deaths of women and children in NSW over the weekend has sparked renewed calls for action to tackle domestic and family violence.
A slew of star signings and a tax exemption have sparked controversy amid the NRL's latest expansion. Eighteen months out from Papua New Guinea's first game, coaches of other teams say the Chiefs' special treatment is unfair. Nicole Hegarty reports.
On average, Australians consume around 25 kilos of seafood each, per year but authorities warn, restaurants selling illegal fish is on the rise.
The Treasurer Jim Chalmers speaks to Sarah Ferguson on an Intergenerational Report which is forecasting a falling birth rate, and life expectancy approaching 90.
Backpackers and international students face tighter visa restrictions under the federal government's plan to address voter concern about the level of migration.
Rising interest rates and the government's tax changes are contributing to buyer’s holding back from the spring property market.
Former Labor opposition leader Bill Shorten and former Liberal defence minister Christopher Pyne are former politicians now with the freedom to speak their minds.
The federal government is being urged not to weaken the protections for creative workers in its efforts to lure AI investment to Australia. Here's Political Correspondent Melissa Clarke.
When Lorrie Graham joined the Sydney Morning Herald as its first female cadet photographer, she was told there was no women's bathroom on the department floor.
The Immigration Minister will announce Labor's highly-anticipated migration overhaul tomorrow, a month after he was forced to postpone a press club address.
Stephanie Saal was born intersex, that is, not typically male or female. Now she's tracked down her medical records to find out what really happened to her. Jason Om reports.
Thousands of people are waiting to find out if their homes will be built, after Bathla Group went into voluntary administration.
Richard Marles is the Defence Minister and Deputy Prime Minister and he speaks to 7.30 Jacob Greber.
The Albanese Government cut Australia’s fuel excise less than two months ago but is it now considering reinstating it?
Israelis head to the polls at the end of October in one of the most consequential elections in the country's almost eight-decade history.
The NSW ICAC has heard that a property developer paid millions to a trio of conservatives to win favourable political outcomes.
Alastair Campbell is the former director of communications under Tony Blair. Since leaving frontline politics, he has written more than 20 books.
A plan to allow industry to use the new Great Koala National Park to offset its climate pollution is expected to go ahead after the Greens reached a deal with Labor.
One Nation's Victorian leader Warren Pickering has admitted to a history of drug use and drink driving, less than three months out from the state election.
Tomorrow at the MCG the Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49ers play the first ever regular season National Football League game in Australia. Norman Hermant reports.
Many countries announced a ban on goods produced in Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank - citing violence towards Palestinians in the region.
Cool burning is a traditional land management practice that’s becoming increasingly important to Australia’s disaster management plans.
Hundreds of jobs are under threat in northern Tasmania, where the local aluminium smelter has been unable to secure a long-term energy deal. This report from Adam Langenberg.
Reserve Bank Deputy Governor Andrew Hauser speaks to 7.30’s Sarah Ferguson about the possibility of an increase in interest rates.
The government has been accused of pork-barrelling over a grants program which overwhelmingly directed funds into safe Labor and marginal seats.
Community sporting clubs are working to address a surge in abusive incidents by angry parents and coaches at sporting venues across the country. One organisation has taken an unconventional approach to help curb the rise in incidents, by putting repeat offenders on public display. Kathleen O'Connor reports.
An uncontrolled Ebola outbreak in Central Africa is in danger of getting inside major cities including Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
One Nation has put forward a policy that would allow people to take money out of their super to pay for rent or a mortgage. Jacob Greber reports.
The Coalition and One Nation are now both vowing to slash the tobacco excise whilst Labor has been steadily hiking the excise.
Supporters of legendary cricketer and former Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan say his health is failing as he languishes in solitary confinement in prison. His sons, Kasim and Sulaiman Khan spoke to 7.30's Adam Harvey.
The language from the White House has intensified as the US battles a country whose leaders it calls nasty backstabbers that can’t be trusted. It’s not Iran. It’s not China. It’s Canada.
Melissa Donnelly has taken the helm of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, and she speaks with 7.30’s Sarah Ferguson about the challenges the union faces.
Turn on the kitchen tap in parts of outback Queensland and you'll get water that looks more at home in a puddle than a glass. It's the result of century-old artesian bores and ageing water infrastructure. This report from Nicole Hegarty.
A garage band from outer Melbourne has become a rising star of the industry with its blend of rock ‘n rock inspired by the greats of the past.
The Australian economy has defied expectations as it has grown slightly despite a cost-of-living crunch that hit household spending across the country.
Fresh of its victory in the Secret Harbour by-election in WA, One Nation is ramping up its campaign in Victoria for November's state election.
Nearly a week since the flood disaster on the Nepal-Tiber border, Australian families are desperately holding out hope their missing loved ones can be found. Jason Om reports.
Multi-award winner, Hans Zimmer is recognised of one of Hollywood's most innovative musical talents.
Thousands of people in Adelaide are rallying against plans to remove hundreds of trees to make way for the Australian MotoGP track and an upgrade to a golf course.
The trial of veteran broadcaster Alan Jones will continue today, with much-anticipated evidence from radio rival former 2GB host Ray Hadley.
7.30’s reporter Rachel Clayton is on the ground in Nepal following the rescue efforts and experienced first-hand the fear still gripping residents as warnings of a second flood continue.
With a swing of nearly 20 per cent away from Labor, One Nation secured an historic win winning its first Lower House seat in Western Australia. 7.30's political editor Jacob Greber speaks to Sarah Ferguson.
The crisis at KPMG has triggered mass job cuts, resignations of its top leaders and losing out on some big contracts.
Hundreds have been killed, including dozens of travellers after Nepal's devastating flash flooding which has wrecked towns in its path. Norman Hermant reports.
Jacob Elordi worked with one of Hollywood's most successful film directors, Ridley Scott, whilst making 'The Dog Stars'. They speak with Sarah Ferguson.
Iceland goes to the polls this weekend where voters are being asked whether the government should resume negotiations to join the European Union. Mazoe Ford reports, filmed by Daniel Pannett.
The death of Princess Diana is still a raw wound for the royals, as demonstrated by the no-holds-barred memoir from her brother Earl Spencer.
