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10 things you need to know this morning in Australia Trump's spat with the UK escalates, Coles partners with Microsoft and Uber's Amazon ambitions.

Facebook is launching a new team to build new apps, and it expects 'many failures' The launch comes as Facebook tries to diversify its products and reduce its reliance on its scandal-ridden core Facebook app.

Australian properties are reselling at losses not seen for six years, led by Melbourne and Sydney 12% of owners and investors who sold property in the first quarter of 2019 did so at a loss, the highest level in six year according to analysis from CoreLogic.

Australian capital cities will soon be connected by the largest network of high-speed EV charging stations in the country Australia's electric vehicle (EV) charging network will receive a much-needed boost, with 80 high-speed chargers to be installed between major cities to assist long-distance travel.

One of Antarctica's biggest glaciers will soon reach a point of irreversible melting. That would cause sea levels to rise at least 1.6 feet. In a new study, scientists found that the Thwaites Glacier in western Antarctica will likely hit a point of irreversible melting, after which it will lose all of its ice over a period of 150 years.

CEOs share the skills needed for a top performing workforce More and more businesses are trying to build a 'talent first' workforce. Here's why.

From Bill Clinton to Naomi Campbell: Here are some of the famous people who have flown on Jeffrey Epstein's private plane, which has been dubbed the 'Lolita Express' The convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein hosted scores of famous people on his private plane.

A woman reportedly died after falling and impaling herself on an eco-friendly metal straw A woman in the UK died after falling on a metal drinking straw affixed to a mason-jar-style cup she was holding while at home, according to a coroner's report.

Levi Strauss sinks after missing profit estimates, blames the cost of its recent IPO Shares of the retailer slid more than 6% in aftermarket trading on the news.

A rare Pokémon card worth $60,000 got lost in the mail, and the seller is offering a $1,000 bounty for its return The card, "Trainer No. 3," was sold by the eBay user Pokemonplace and insured for $US50,000 before being shipped via USPS.

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