Salmon Tasmania is appealing a decision by the Ad Standards Community Panel that found two of its 'Tasmanians depend on Salmon' videos breached advertising standards for misleading environmental claims. The ads featured underwater footage and commentary suggesting salmon pens do not create 'wastelands' of sludge.
Salmon Tasmania is appealing a decision by the Ad Standards Community Panel that found two of its 'Tasmanians depend on Salmon' videos breached advertising standards for misleading environmental claims. The ads featured underwater footage and statements asserting salmon pens do not create 'wastelands' of sludge.
A 29-year-old man is in serious condition after being struck by a car driven by a 25-year-old woman known to him. The incident occurred at 1:12 am today in Warrane, Tasmania, when the woman drove a station wagon into the front yard of a house.
A 29-year-old man is in serious condition after being struck by a car driven by a 25-year-old woman known to him. The incident occurred at 1:12 am today in Warrane, Tasmania, when the woman drove a station wagon into the front yard of a house. The woman is in custody.
The Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL), a digital archive of natural world literature, has made over 64 million pages freely available. Despite its crucial role in scientific research and understanding biodiversity crises, BHL faces funding cuts and may cease operations by 2027.
Tasmanian Greens leader Rosalie Woodruff denies comparing Premier Jeremy Rockliff to Joseph Stalin, despite a parliamentary record stating "it reminded me a little bit of what Joseph Stalin used to do." Woodruff claims she was referencing Stalin's era of "erasing history," not the premier himself. The premier has requested the comment be withdrawn.
Tasmanian Greens leader Rosalie Woodruff apologised for comparing Premier Jeremy Rockliff to Joseph Stalin, stating she meant to highlight 'erasing inconvenient truths in history' rather than a direct personal comparison. The apology came after Rockliff was censured for failing to uphold the ministerial code of conduct.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson attacked Guardian Australia journalist Sarah Martin, calling her "trashy" for reporting on Hanson's daughter's employment. The media union condemned the personal attack and warned against banning journalists, while PM Anthony Albanese urged defense of public broadcasters.
First Nations artist Miss Kaninna expresses excitement for her sold-out Dark Mofo performance in Hobart, a chance to connect with fans in her home state of Tasmania. She also announced her debut mixtape 'Blackprint', aiming to reclaim Indigenous culture and anger.
Pauline Hanson's "monocultural" speech drew backlash, while Trump released US-Iran deal details. "Earth's Black Box" to be installed in Tasmania. Queensland beat NSW in Origin Game Two.
Pauline Hanson's "monocultural" speech draws criticism; "Earth's Black Box" climate tracker to be in Tasmania; Queensland beats NSW in Origin Game Two; Trump releases US-Iran deal details.
The Tasmania Devils AFL team faces a difficult decision in selecting its first coach, with prominent figures Nathan Buckley, Ken Hinkley, and John Longmire all vying for the role. Each brings unique strengths and potential challenges to the nascent club.
Energy industry voices are questioning the viability of the Marinus Link project due to the rapid expansion of AI data centres in Tasmania. These data centres require significant energy, potentially consuming a large portion of the state's supply, which could impact the project's business case.
Five years after its announcement, the "Earth's Black Box," a project designed to record humanity's path to climate catastrophe, is nearing installation in Tasmania. Initially met with global attention, the project faced years of silence but is now reportedly under assembly, with creators aiming for a December installation.
Tasmania's parliament has passed a symbolic censure motion against Premier Jeremy Rockliff, making him the first premier to face such a vote. The motion, supported by Labor, Greens, and independents, cited his handling of scandals involving ministers who resigned over allegations of misleading parliament.
Brandon Lee Anthony Chell, a former Tasmanian teacher's aide, has been sentenced to 15 months in prison for grooming teenagers and attempting to involve them in child exploitation material. He sent explicit images and videos to students via Snapchat.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson declared Australia should be a "monocultural society" and pledged to axe SBS and overhaul the ABC if her party wins the next federal election. She also faced a protest banner and questions about her daughter's employment.
Tasmanian Minister Gavin Pearce apologized after appearing to make a vomiting gesture behind MP Kristie Johnston as she spoke about integrity. Pearce initially claimed he was swallowing a lozenge, then stated he was moving a Listerine strip stuck to the roof of his mouth due to a throat infection.
A new $600,000 Tasmanian fire truck prototype, part of a 15-vehicle order costing $12 million, was delivered with multiple defects including missing mud flaps, a wrongly fitted tire, and pink emergency lights due to water ingress. While the Tasmania Fire Service disputes the number of defects, they acknowledge 'teething problems' and are working on warranty repairs.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff confirmed that nearly $1 million in taxpayer funds covered legal fees for former ministers Madeleine Ogilvie and Jane Howlett fighting the Integrity Commission. Both have resigned to the backbench over accusations of misleading parliament.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff has reshuffled his cabinet following the resignations of two ministers. Roger Jaensch takes on new portfolios including Tourism and Racing, while Jo Palmer assumes responsibility for Women and Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence. These changes come after Jane Howlett resigned over legal fees and Madeleine Ogilvie stepped down amid accusations of misleading parliament.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff confirmed that nearly $1 million in taxpayer funds have been used for legal fees for former ministers Madeleine Ogilvie and Jane Howlett, who were fighting the Integrity Commission. Both ministers resigned to the backbench over accusations of misleading parliament.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff announced a cabinet reshuffle following the resignations of racing minister Jane Howlett and Madeleine Ogilvie. Roger Jaensch takes on new portfolios, including Tourism and Racing, while Jo Palmer adds Minister for Women to her responsibilities.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff confirmed in parliament that $525,000 in taxpayer-funded legal fees for former ministers Madeleine Ogilvie and Jane Howlett were for fighting the Integrity Commission. The total legal costs, including the commission's own expenses, approach $1 million.
