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Millie Muroi | The Age

The Age •
October 22, 2026 • 07:00 PM
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Millie Muroi is the economics writer at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age covering workplace and economics. She was formerly an economics correspondent based in Canberra’s Press Gallery and the banking writer based in Sydney.

Millie Muroi | The Age

I fell short of my goal and blew my budget. But here’s how joggers like me are keeping the economy running.

A chef worked at a high-end Sydney restaurant. The fair work umpire ruled his dismissal was harsh, unjust and unreasonable.

The newly elected president of the union peak body says more needs to be done about AI, and that businesses are falling short of their obligations.

From diagnosing problems the human eye can’t see, to analysing dozens of data points to optimise a run, AI is changing the way hands-on professions are providing their services.

The Reserve Bank is not out to get people fired. But it needs to be careful about the direction it’s taking.

The two pledges come as foot traffic to branches and cash usage by Australians continues to fall.

I’m far from the only one delaying treatment. Like my wisdom tooth, though, the cost of keeping dental care unaffordable will probably only grow.

In a blunt message that challenges Labor’s argument that inflation was driven primarily by the war, Bullock said domestic pressures had a role.

A tribunal found that the process was suboptimal, but there was no evidence the woman’s gender played a role in the council’s decision to reject her for a full-time job.

We shouldn’t be aiming for more children, but it might be a side effect of focusing on the right thing as we face an ageing population.

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