Entertainment & Outdoor Feature Articles

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Staff summer breaks and 'increased productivity'
Take time out for a break this Christmas, even if it's only a short break.
Penny Wong most trusted to babysit the nation's children
Looking for a babysitter this Christmas? Minister for Finance and Deregulation, Penny Wong, is the politician Aussies would most trust to look after their children, according to new ...
Australians living longer: global study
Australians are living longer but chronic diseases such as diabetes are taking a greater toll on our health, a global study shows.
Run out of beds: Aust hotels prepare for Ashes bookings boom
With an estimated 37,000* international visitors heading to Australia for the Ashes test series this time next year, tickets to the matches aren't the only things in high demand.
The world is our oyster: tourist number hits 1bn for 2012
On the symbolic arrival date of the one-billionth tourist (13 December 2012), UNWTO revealed the actions tourists can take to ensure their trips benefit the people and places they ...
Travel and wine natural partners
When it comes to the quality of Australia's food and wine, the proof appears to be in the tasting.
How friendly are regulatory authorities toward small business?
The Productivity Commission will investigate how federal and state regulators impact small business costs.
Pleasant drop: NSW violent venues at lowest level ever
The latest list of the state's most violent venues contained the lowest number of pubs and clubs since the scheme began four years ago, Minister for Hospitality, George Souris, ...
Is Australia the "great underperformer" of Asian tourism?
Australia is an "embarrassment" in the Asian region, a tourism conference has heard.
Workaholics can't compensate for unhappy home life
People who try to deal with an unhappy home life by investing more time and effort at work are deluding themselves, according to a new study recently published by the British Journal ...
Women are up to the challenge of negotiating pay
Pay differences between men and women cannot be readily attributed to the willingness to negotiate pay, according to new research.
Liquor legislation can help reduce crime
Liquor licensing legislation in Australia is a key tool to reduce alcohol-related crime and other problems.
Government spend on culture remains steady
The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) has reported that the total expenditure funded by government for cultural activities in 2010-11 was $6,650.2m.
A magic day for Camilla at Melbourne Cup
Glenn Boss welcomed Camilla to a "magic place".
Splurging is back in style this Spring Carnival
Following restrained expenditure in 2011, business information analysts at IBISWorld anticipate this year's Melbourne Cup Carnival will see a return to more flippant spending – ...
Echo's casino hopes sunnier in Queensland
Sydney is accustomed to overshadowing the rest of Australia when it comes to grabbing national attention with grand plans.
Higher standards for regional tourism accommodation
Domestic and international visitors can expect higher standards in regional hotels, motels and other forms of tourism accommodation as a result of the Tourism Industry Regional ...
Aussies to spend less this Christmas: research
Australians are planning to tighten their purse strings this Christmas as they continue to worry about their financial security, research shows.
Combining study with casual jobs is no bed of roses
QUT design students have created a life-size double bed made from food packaging, drink cans and coffee cups to help depict the financial battle faced by many university students.
Australians 'willing to make sacrifices' to pay for dream wedding
Australians are most likely to marry in October, with the average couple likely to spend $37,000 to tie the knot, say business information analysts at IBISWorld in their 2012 update ...
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