Good morning Valued Subscriber,
The Australian Taxation Office has filed a wind-up application against the proprietor of the embattled Brindabella Christian College. Sarah Lansdown reports a wind-up hearing is listed for March in what will be the greatest threat to the viability of the school which is already potential regulatory action from the ACT government. Thousands of Canberra mortgage holders are now deciding how to play their cards following the first rate cut in more than four years. Lucinda Garbutt-Young. Relief finally came on Tuesday as the Reserve Bank announced a 25-basis-point rate reduction, bringing the cash rate to 4.1 per cent. The Department of Veterans Affairs intends to use artificial intelligence to answer veterans' questions about medical claims and compensation. Eleanor Campbell reports the DVA is looking for an "AI-enhanced solution" to provide "natural conversational interactions". Strict rules to limit recruitment in the ACT public service until the end of the financial year have been softened, with a ban on higher duties allowances lifted after union intervention, Jasper Lindell reports. And it's only been in place a few months, but the $14 million Ouroboros is already closed for maintenance. Sally Pryor reports the work was always planned for the shining, silver Lindy Lee sculpture. Today will be a partly cloudy day with a forecast top of 27.
John-Paul Moloney, managing editor | 