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17 August 2026

What went WRONG at One Nation student protests

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What went WRONG at One Nation student protests

Student protests organised by One Nation ran into problems. The Daily Aus examined what went wrong at the protests, outlining issues that emerged during the events. Details of the specific problems and their immediate consequences were set out in the The Daily Aus coverage.

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17 August 2026

Taylor demands Albanese repeal ‘cruel tax’ in return for NDIS bill support

Coalition leader tells Anthony Albanese that delaying change to budget measure is ‘unconscionable’ The warning comes as the Albanese government hopes to land a deal with the opposition this week in order to pass the bill in the Senate after the Greens ruled out supporting changes to the scheme that are expected to boost the federal budget’s bottom line by $37. 8bn over four years.

Source: Guardian Australia PoliticsOriginal source

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17 August 2026

US ports vie for a slice of the ‘data centre build-out’ pie

The AI boom is putting a strain on the US high-and-wide transport system, from ports to rail and barges. A deluge of large components for data centres, and an even larger one of power equipment, are pouring into the US to build the infrastructure needed by the AI craze, putting more US ports on the map as gateways for heavy and outsize loads. Forwarders that specialise in out-of-gauge shipments and project cargo ... The post US ports vie for a slice of the ‘data centre build-out’ pie appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source

17 August 2026

Red Sea transits: selectivity rules for liners as the arithmetic changes

Since the Houthis began attacking ships in the Red Sea in October 2023, the Suez Canal has been the missing link for containerships sailing from Asia to Europe. The arithmetic was straightforward: ships could either take the Suez route and expose themselves, their crews, and cargo to Houthi attacks, or sail thousands of additional miles around the Cape of Good Hope, which, for most became the rational choice – although opportunistic ... The post Red Sea transits: selectivity rules for liners as the arithmetic changes appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source

17 August 2026

ADM expands Scottish footprint at Port of Greenock

ADM has announced plans to expand its Scottish operations with new storage and berthing capacity at the Port of Greenock, owned by Peel Ports Group. The expansion builds on ADM’s existing operations at Peel Ports’ King George V Dock in Glasgow, enhancing the company’s import, storage and distribution capabilities while strengthening access to key feed […] The post ADM expands Scottish footprint at Port of Greenock appeared first on Port Technology International .

Source: Port TechnologyOriginal source