Easter Getaways Don't Have to Break the Bank: Here's How to Travel Smart This April
Easter travel is peak season, but smart planning can beat the rush and the price hikes. Here's where to go and how to save.
Ella Sullivan Article Archive
All articles published by The Daily Perspective from 28 February to 29 March 2026.
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Ella Sullivan 
European giants face stunning World Cup exits as final six spots go down to the wire
As the 2026 FIFA World Cup nears, 42 teams have already qualified, but Europe's biggest nations face sudden-death football in final playoff matches this week.
Fatima Al-Rashid 
EU's Cloud Security Crisis Tests Digital Sovereignty Push
The European Commission confirmed a cyberattack on its cloud infrastructure this week, exposing over 350GB of data and raising urgent questions about cloud security strategy across the EU.
James Callahan 
Six Months of Paid Parental Leave Reaches Australia This July
From 1 July, Australian parents welcoming a new child will access 26 weeks of government-funded paid parental leave, the final stage of a multi-year expansion that began in 2023.
Mitchell Tan 
Nintendo's Ocarina Revival Signals Smart Move for Switch 2's Second Half
An Ocarina of Time remake for Switch 2 is reportedly arriving in late 2026, according to credible Nintendo insider NatetheHate. The move would tie directly to the franchise's 40th anniversary and prime audiences before the live-action Zelda film drops in 2027.
Yuki Tamura 
Foran Steps Into Manly's Chaos as Sea Eagles Dump Seibold
Former Manly halfback Kieran Foran has stepped into the interim head coach role after the Sea Eagles sacked Anthony Seibold following three straight losses and a nightmare return to Brookvale Oval.
Jimmy O'Brien 
Broncos won't block Ballin from Manly top job—but does he want it?
Matt Ballin has emerged as a contender for the Manly coaching vacancy after Anthony Seibold's shock sacking. Brisbane's Michael Maguire said he won't stand in the way of an opportunity.
Daniel Kovac 
Wu-Tang Clan's Melbourne show: Four members absent from 'final' tour
Fans who paid for tickets to Wu-Tang Clan's Melbourne show were left disappointed when four members failed to appear, despite promotional material promising 'all living members' together for the final time.
Aisha Khoury 
The numbers tell a different story: Adelaide's umpiring curse reaches fifth strike
The AFL has conceded an umpiring error cost Adelaide in their loss to Geelong. It's the fifth time in four seasons the league has admitted a late call went against the Crows.
Megan Torres 
RTS Ends NRL Era with Surprise Wakefield Deal as Warriors Suffer First Loss
Roger Tuivasa-Sheck has ended speculation over his future by signing a two-year contract with English Super League club Wakefield Trinity, departing the NRL at season's end.
Patrick Donnelly 
Housemarque's Saros Shows How Game Makers Learn From Player Feedback
Saros balances accessibility with challenge by reducing session length, adding save slots, and tweaking difficulty systems. Housemarque says the game remains tough but opens doors for more players.
Megan Torres 
From cop to spy: ZA/UM on why their new game moves beyond Disco Elysium's detective
Zero Parades trades the fallen detective of Disco Elysium for a compromised spy operative, reflecting not just a genre change but a shift in how the developers view the world.
James Callahan 
UK Tests Social Media Limits With 300 Teenagers as Parliament Delays Full Ban
The UK government is trialling social media restrictions on 300 teenagers to gather real-world evidence before deciding whether to follow Australia with a blanket ban on under-16s.
Kate Morrison 
EU Targets Major Adult Platforms Over Weak Age Verification
The European Commission issued preliminary findings that four major pornography platforms breached digital safety rules by allowing minors unrestricted access through ineffective age checks.
Helen Cartwright 
UK Banking App Glitch Highlights Software Testing Failures in Digital Banking
A botched software update at Lloyds Banking Group exposed transaction data for 447,000 customers across its mobile apps in March, raising questions about testing and governance in digital banking.
Helen Cartwright Schools Get $16.5 Billion. Now Comes the Hard Part.
Australia's first major schools funding agreement in a decade commits $16.5 billion over ten years with specific targets for attendance, literacy and numeracy. The progress report released March 25 reveals what the government is betting on to close the gap.
Grace Okonkwo Australia Needs 42,000 More Electricians by 2030. So Why Are Apprenticeships Struggling?
Australia needs 42,000 additional electricians to meet clean energy and housing targets by 2030, but apprenticeship numbers aren't climbing fast enough. Government funding cuts may make the problem worse.
Ella Sullivan Gaming's Mental Health Promise Can't Hide Its Burnout Problem
While 89% of young Australians use gaming to improve mental health, the competitive gaming industry simultaneously creates burnout affecting up to 38% of professional players. The disconnect reveals an uncomfortable truth.
Jake Nguyen Your BNPL Rights Just Expanded: What the June 2025 Rules Mean for You
Buy now, pay later providers are now regulated like banks. Here's what changed, why it matters, and what you need to know before your next purchase.
Ella Sullivan 
Taiwan plant opens as helium shortage bites chip makers
A critical industrial gas used in semiconductor manufacturing faces acute shortages after Middle East conflict disrupts production. Taiwan's Air Liquide facility marks industry response to emerging supply crisis.
Zara Mitchell Back-to-School Bills Are About to Bite. Here's How to Cope
Australian families will spend a combined $14.4 billion on back-to-school costs in 2026, but one in three parents cannot afford the bill. New uniform rules in Victoria offer relief, while smart shopping strategies can ease the burden.
Andrew Marsh 
Path of Exile's Trading King Loses Everything to Permanent Ban, With No Explanation
The founder of Path of Exile's largest third-party trading platform has been permanently banned with over 1,500 irreplaceable items lost. Grinding Gear Games offered no detailed explanation for the suspension.
Patrick Donnelly 
Kyle Sandilands Takes ARN to Federal Court Over $100m Contract
Kyle Sandilands appeared in Federal Court on Friday to challenge ARN's termination of his $100 million contract, claiming the broadcaster had no valid grounds to end the deal.
Jake Nguyen Australia Opens Door, Then Doubles the Price: Why the International Student Paradox Will Backfire
Australia expanded international student allocations to 295,000 in 2026, then doubled graduate visa fees to $4,600 on 1 March, undercutting the move and signalling that education revenue matters more than recruitment strategy.
Fatima Al-Rashid 
Injured kelpie found tied to tree in Adelaide Hills as RSPCA launches investigation
A kelpie has been found with serious head injuries tied to a tree in South Australia's Adelaide Hills region. The RSPCA is appealing for information about the dog's whereabouts and possible origins.
Aisha Khoury 
Jimmy Carr's Blunt Take on the Manosphere Strikes a Chord Online
When a member of Jimmy Carr's audience challenged him on the manosphere, the comedian's response sparked widespread viral attention for its unflinching take on masculinity, role models, and youth culture.
Meg Hadley 
Bluey's Brisbane adventure comes to consoles this year
Bluey's Happy Snaps will let players explore Brisbane locations through a camera lens when it launches across PC and consoles in spring 2026.
Tom Whitfield 
Six Months into the Ceasefire, Gaza's Largest Hospital Still Struggles
Months after a ceasefire agreement, Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City remains severely crippled, with doctors improvising treatment plans and basic medicines still arriving through underground networks.
Megan Torres When the Piggy Bank Breaks: Australia's Insolvency Crisis Is Here
Personal insolvencies jumped 14% in the past year while construction sector collapses hit record levels. Australians' financial buffers are depleted and wages aren't keeping up with inflation.
Andrew Marsh Aged Care Caps Arrive in 100 Days: Can They Deliver What Money Alone Cannot
The government's aged care reforms promised affordability, quality, and sustainability. After 39% price increases in the first year, price caps arriving July 1 face an impossible test.
Marcus Ashbrook