Lawn & order: Council tells resident to rip up his fake grass
The homeowner found himself in trouble when he wanted a lawn option that didn’t need regular mowing or upkeep but still looked nice.
The homeowner found himself in trouble when he wanted a lawn option that didn’t need regular mowing or upkeep but still looked nice.
By Matt Solomon Published: August 07th, 2024
The director of MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, Daniela Rus, explains the true potential of AI.
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The new Seamaster Aqua Terra 150M Ultra Light features details directly inspired by Olympic pole vaulter Armand “Mondo” Duplantis.
The World Health Organization will soon convene a committee to decide if the ongoing mpox outbreak constitutes a "public health emergency of international concern."
That would be up from six this year and would put it in the ballpark of most major film studios' output.
As consolidation in the American shale patch continues, Bloomberg has cited unnamed sources as saying that Franklin Mountain Energy is gearing up to be the next sales target in Texas’ Permian basin. Led by refining billionaire Paul Foster, Bloomberg reported on Wednesday that sources close to the matter say Franklin Mountain has hired Jefferies FInancial Group Inc to manage the sale of the refiner, with price expectations at around $3 billion. Denver-based Franklin Mountain Energy is one of the... Читать дальше...
Extension cords come in a surprisingly large number of varieties for different applications.
The Bandidos sergeant-at-arms sat on the governing board of the John Setka-led union branch, working as an organiser on major Victorian government projects.
Young people are not popping out babies like their parents once routinely did. What’s happened to the desire to be a mum or a dad? We hit the streets to find out.
Australia’s US ambassador threw an extravagant party soon after arriving in Washington last year, spending $US3000 on balloons, $US7000 on catering – and more than $US3000 on two drag queens.
Labor has ignored WA’s environment watchdog on a huge gas project before. Will Roger Cook learn the lesson before it decides on Woodside’s Browse?
Sydney Fish Market is taking legal action against the government and Multiplex, demanding documents related to its $836 million new premises.
New figures show trains have run red lights eight times in the past two years on Sydney’s troubled rail network.
Residents recall idyllic childhoods, playing by the Parramatta River foreshore and working in vegetable gardens. What they didn’t know was the extent of radiation contamination that has only now been cleaned up.
The woman told a jury that she realised the Byron Bay man “was going to be quite dangerous” after he “slammed” her to the ground.
The nation’s biggest workforce has been ordered back to work, but I’m not sure I agree with Chris Minns’ mandate.
Residents already without trains thanks to the record-breaking 18-month shutdown face further pain with a year of night works now necessary five nights a week.
Some of the world’s most famous landmarks were only supposed to be temporary, while others were earmarked for destruction.
Not everyone agrees that buybacks are an efficient use of a company’s capital.
The West Australian premier has reopened the possibility his government will support the $30 billion gas export project – even if its environmental watchdog does not.
Athletes with flashy manicures are climbing the podium and crossing the gender divide in Paris.
After 30 years in business Raes on Wategos is still innovating, with plans for two new luxurious properties in the area.
The homeowner found himself in trouble when he wanted a lawn option that didn’t need regular mowing or upkeep but still looked nice.