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10 things you need to know this morning in Australia ScoMo's dinner plans with Trump in Washington and more.

Sydney and Melbourne house prices could rebound by as much as 10% as sales pick up — but there's an important test ahead A recovery in the two biggest cities looks imminent.

Aussie swimmer Mack Horton's protest against Chinese rival and accused drug cheat Sun Yang could get super awkward for Gina Rinehart Australian Mack Horton has sparked controversy at the swimming world championships in Korea, refusing to stand on the podium alongside Chinese opponent and accused drug cheat Sun Yang.

How Trump, Kim Kardashian, and the US government got involved in trying to free rapper A$AP Rocky from a Swedish jail The ongoing detention of rapper A$AP Rocky in Sweden has taken a political tone in recent days.

Nintendo slammed with new lawsuit that claims the company knowingly sold Switch controllers that were broken A law firm has filed a suit against Nintendo for claims relating to alleged defects in the Joy-Con controllers for the Switch console.

Nike and ANZ are backing tennis star Dylan Alcott to smash the unemployment stigma suffered by people with disabilities After winning at Wimbledon, Australian tennis player Dylan Alcott is partnering with corporates like Nike and ANZ to take on the issue of unemployment for those living with disability.

Apple is reportedly in talks to buy Intel's smartphone-modem chip business for $1 billion The two companies had reportedly discussed a deal earlier this year, but the talks broke down when Apple signed a deal with Qualcomm.

Boris Johnson's 'do or die' plan to force through Brexit could be ruled illegal by a Scottish court Lawyers are appealing to a Scottish court to seek a guarantee that proroguing Parliament for the purpose of forcing through a no-deal Brexit would be against the law.

How this accountant is using his professional skills to improve outcomes for Indigenous Australians Steve Rossingh's career has taken him from New South Wales to Western Australia to the Northern Territory.

Why this 73-year-old tattoo artist is a legend in Japan The art of tattooing is still taboo in Japan, and some businesses and public baths still ban tattooed customers.

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