OpenAI just revealed Sora—an AI video generator that creates hyper-realistic scenes and animated worlds in moments. But the tech isn’t perfect. WSJ dives into how to spot an AI video and the ways it could shape the future of content creation. Photo illustration: OpenAI/Preston Jessee

Wild weather is expected to lash parts of the east coast over the weekend with severe thunderstorms predicted in some parts.

Bushfires ripping through Victoria’s west are forcing dozens of communities to evacuate their homes.

Google and Environmental Defense Fund announced their partnership on Feb. 14, Reuters reports. In March, MethaneSAT will launch and monitor the world's methane emissions in an attempt to locate major sources of the greenhouse gas.

The fuel-efficient Hyundai i30 Hybrid offers drivers a compelling alternative to Toyota's hybrid dominance, providing a noteworthy option for those seeking eco-friendly transportation without compromising on performance or style.

A town in Melbourne has been overrun by a huge amount of crickets, leaving residents puzzled.

Fans headed to Sydney Olympic Park this weekend may be in for a shock as two major artists take the stage.

Anthony Albanese has denied tradies and grey nomads could soon be forced to give up their utes and caravans under a plan to overhaul the nation’s fuel efficiency standards.

A children’s hospital has been added to the list of more than 50 locations where asbestos contaminated garden mulch was found.

Most SUVs won’t venture far off the beaten track but Subaru’s Outback has what it takes to get adventurous families where they want to go.

A teenage activist leading the call for governments to legislate a duty to consider the impacts of climate change says Labor can’t just rest on its laurels as she pushed for further action.

Subaru has slashed the price of its new electric car before the first vehicle is delivered to customers.

Adorable baby elephants were seen taking a dip in their pool to cool off during a scorching hot day at Melbourne Zoo.

Vodafone customers could be forced to pay up to $48 more per year for their mobile phone plan following the latest price hike in the telecommunications industry.

For years, smartphone users have relied on the rice soaking hack to save their drenched devices. The theory is that the dry rice draws moisture from the phone. But Apple is now officially advising people against this tactic, Gizmodo reports.