Jordan has written for Business News since June 2019 as a journalist covering education, defence, local politics and technology, after having written for The CEO Magazine since 2018. Before that, he studied communications and media studies at The University of Western Australia, graduating with first-class honours in 2017.
New research has found Perth is home to some of Australia’s most expensive private schools, as well as some of the country’s cheapest independent and public options.
The state government has reached across the aisle and named a former Liberal government health minister to help assess WA’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Senior journalist Matt Mckenzie discusses his recent analysis of the state's infrastructure pipeline and explains the opportunity cost that comes with prioritising projects.
Liv Declerck talks about her recent conversation with fashion designer and artist Aurelio Costarella, who graces the cover of the latest edition of Business News.
Fortescue Future Industries has received its first large vehicle battery system as the Forrest-backed outfit seeks to replace its conventional haul truck fleet with electric and hydrogen alternatives.
Rough sleepers will have access to more accommodation options later this year, courtesy of the state government’s $5.1 million purchase of a West Perth hotel.
Jordan Murray covers the latest from Hancock Prospecting's bid for Warrego Energy and fresh data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics and CoreLogic.
Limitless: ResApp co-founder Brian Leedman talks about the challenges of commercialising tech in Perth after the company was acquired by Pfizer for $179 million.
Immediate investments in skills training and increasing opportunities for students from low socio-economic backgrounds loom as key targets of the government’s universities accord.
Three decades after the University of Notre Dame Australia’s founding, its vice chancellor talks to Business News about what’s next for WA’s only private university.
Jordan Murray and Matt Mckenzie reflect on some of the biggest stories from 2022, including the federal election, inflation, and big changes to economic policy.
Surging salary costs and sagging royalty revenue have done little to harm the state’s finances, with today’s mid-year budget review showing a minor improvement in the government's projected surplus.
Today's cabinet makeover includes big jobs for new ministers, significant shifts for senior government figures but, notably, no changes to the premier's substantial workload.