All articles published by The Daily Perspective from 28 February to 29 March 2026.
Three weeks into the Iran-Israel conflict, intelligence agencies are employing extraordinary coordination between human spies and technical surveillance to track a rapidly evolving war across the Middle East.
Mitchell Tan 
The Albanese Government has expanded free TAFE places to over 500,000 enrolments in 18 months. But a new report shows two-thirds of TAFE teachers have considered quitting, raising questions about whether the expansion can survive.
Daniel Kovac 
When players complained Death Stranding 2 was too easy, Kojima Productions listened. The PC launch brings 'To the Wilder', a merciless new difficulty that forces strategic planning where casual play once sufficed.
Daniel Kovac 
The US Department of Defense alleges that Anthropic could disable or alter its Claude AI during warfighting operations. Anthropic denies the claim and argues the government is retaliating for refusing to remove ethical safeguards.
Mitchell Tan 
Australia's new requirement for age verification on adult websites has sparked privacy backlash, with VPN downloads surging and major sites blocking users rather than comply.
James Callahan 
Higher fuel prices threaten Australia's ambitious housing target, with builders warning that energy costs on top of existing labour and material shortages could push the construction industry into crisis.
Nadia Souris 
A California jury has found Elon Musk liable for misleading Twitter shareholders through tweets about fake accounts ahead of his 2022 acquisition, potentially owing billions in damages.
Mitchell Tan 
A Reddit user's garage sale find ends decades of searching for the only missing episode from Mystery Science Theater 3000's pioneering KTMA season.
Megan Torres The Reserve Bank's March 17 rate hike has thrown a spanner in the works for first-home buyers despite government support schemes. Mortgage stress is forecast to surge.
Darren Ong 
A 39-year-old woman remains in Princess Alexandra Hospital with serious leg injuries after being hit by an unregistered motorcycle in Greenslopes on Friday evening.
Victoria Crawford 
Amazon is building a new smartphone called Transformer amid a collapsing market and entrenched competition. Industry experts warn the odds are stacked against it.
Sarah Cheng 
A prominent cryptographer has been banned from Rust security channels after clashing with maintainers over the publication of bug reports, raising questions about transparency and due process in open source security governance.
Mitchell Tan 
Tech companies are building profitable products by copying professional expertise without permission, sparking legal action and raising hard questions about consent and fair use in AI development.
Andrew Marsh 
Tumblr banned dozens of accounts this week through an automated moderation system that users claim disproportionately targeted trans women. The company has disabled the system and apologised, but the incident reopens questions about the platform's ability to manage algorithmic bias.
Daniel Kovac 
Pinterest's CEO has become one of the first major tech leaders to publicly support age restrictions on social media, pointing to Australia's new law as a model for global regulation.
Andrew Marsh 
Warframe players received bizarre, offensive messages through in-game invites on March 20. The developer quickly revealed the cause: a text-field manipulation vulnerability with no account compromise.
Helen Cartwright 
A 35-year-old Broadbeach Waters man will face court after being charged with dangerous operation of a vehicle following a collision with the Iranian women's soccer team bus on the Gold Coast.
James Callahan 
Arizona filed criminal charges against Kalshi this week as prediction market backlash escalates, with lawmakers and regulators mounting pressure over gambling practices and dangerous market incentives.
Darren Ong 
Once a benchwarmer, Kaitlyn Torpey has become essential to Australia's Women's Asian Cup campaign, armed with a simple philosophy borrowed from Ted Lasso.
Patrick Donnelly 
HBO's casting of Kyriana Kratter, a cisgender actress, to play Lev, a transgender boy, in The Last of Us Season 3 marks a departure from the video game's deliberate choice to cast a trans actor.
Kate Morrison 
The top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee is pushing colleagues to renew sweeping surveillance powers, despite deep misgivings about who will wield them.
Daniel Kovac 
Nicola Olyslagers finished third outright in a three-way tie for silver at the World Indoor Championships in ToruĊ, clearing 1.99m but unable to match Ukrainian Olympic champion Yaroslava Mahuchikh's winning height of 2.01m.
Mitchell Tan 
A signed script from the film's development hell era shows the FNAF movie almost featured a group of teen investigators rather than a lone security guard
Jimmy O'Brien 
The US military is deploying 2,500 additional Marines and three warships to the Middle East as the Iran war enters its fourth week, while Iran's new leader vows to maintain the Strait of Hormuz closure and continue attacks on regional targets.
Aisha Khoury 
South Australians vote Saturday in an election that will likely see Labor landslide but determine whether One Nation has translated polling into real political support.
Aisha Khoury 
Two remaining athletes in an increasingly popular ultra-running challenge have covered staggering distances testing their physical and mental endurance. The growth in extreme fitness challenges reflects shifting attitudes about what's possible.
James Callahan 
Nvidia's CEO says critics misunderstand DLSS 5's technical architecture. But the company's own marketing staff appear to have confirmed the core criticism: it's essentially an AI filter applied to a 2D image.
Tom Whitfield 
PlayStation's lead architect has confirmed AI-powered frame generation is in development, though it won't arrive until after 2026.
Tom Whitfield 
Police have charged a teenager following a car fire that destroyed an Audi sedan in Merrylands in February. The 17-year-old was arrested after an investigation spanning weeks.
Rachel Thornbury 
A Queensland meat processor has been told to stop producing 'strongly offensive' odours that neighbours describe as boiling meat mixed with burning hair or septic smells.
Sophia Vargas