THE former Inpex workers’ camp at Howard Springs could be the key to solving Charles Darwin University’s international student crises, according to the National Tertiary Education Union.
THE former Inpex workers’ camp at Howard Springs could be the key to solving Charles Darwin University’s international student crises, according to the National Tertiary Education Union.
Four Australian Defence Force members serving in the Middle East are now in Royal Darwin Hospital after testing positive for coronavirus, the Defence Force has said.
A 50-year-old driver with an unregistered plate in Arnhem Land had his vehicle impounded under anti-hooning legislation for eluding police.
CDU vice-chancellor Simon Maddocks has predicted a more than $22 million deficit this year due to COVID-19 and has raised a 12 month pay freeze as one option to reduce costs.
Restrictions on non-contact outdoor sports and activities, businesses, and ceremonies will be adjusted on Friday at noon as the NT Government attempts to restart its depressed economy and get the Territory back to business.
Canine owners in Palmerston have been hit with a surge of infringements in the past three months, with the recorded number of attacks and dogs at large rising sharply.
UPDATED: Territory restaurants, pubs, cafes, and bars will be permitted to begin opening their doors again by mid-May, but not fully operational until June.
Two of the NT’s most unlikely towns are leading the way in providing motorists with huge savings at the bowser.
Indigenous community advocates are calling for the NT general election to be postponed over fears coronavirus restrictions will essentially “deny the indigenous people a real voice.”
CLP president Ron Kelly insists the Country Liberals’ main priority is defeating the Gunner Government, despite the party preferencing Labor second in the Johnston by-election.
Alice Springs Aboriginal fuel company, Indervon Pty Ltd, has pleaded guilty and been fined $140,000 for the death of one of its drivers while on duty.
A six week wait for lifting restrictions on Territory businesses is too long for many struggling businesses, and could send more pain through the depressed economy, the Chamber of Commerce has warned the Gunner Government.