What Is The Cost Of Living In Sydney: Relocation Guide

 Hey All!

Moving to a city like Sydney requires a lot of planning, preparation and mind set up. It is always good to create an estimated moving budget. But before that, know the cost of living, such as housing, rent, utilities, groceries, schools, transport, entertainment etc. This will help you calculate the living cost and you can choose an ideal location accordingly. If you are low on budget, moving to an outer suburb is the right decision. If you are moving for the first time and want to know the cost of living, read the article I am sharing below on my page. 

https://www.betterremovalistssydney.com.au/what-is-the-cost-of-living-in-sydney-relocation-guide/

Man arrested over alleged murder of Sydney woman Dannielle Finlay-Jones

 A man wanted over the alleged murder of a Sydney woman has been arrested after a near-12 hour stand-off with New South Wales Police in the Blue Mountains.

Dannielle Finlay-Jones, 31, was found with serious head injuries at a Cranebrook home in Sydney's west on Sunday.

She could not be saved and was pronounced dead at the scene.

Earlier, police announced they were searching for 33-year-old Ashley Gaddie in connection with the alleged killing.

Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-21/police-arrest-man-alleged-murder-danielle-finlay-jones/101795772

Microdosing may be on the rise, but what are the ethical and illegal dilemmas of doing it for work?

 Many Australians start their working day with a strong hit of caffeine.

Sam, a 32-year-old filmmaker, sometimes prefers to take a small amount of LSD instead.

"It's like having a strong cup of coffee that last[s] the whole day without the crash," he says.

Sam's not alone. In Australia and around the world, there's been increased interest in people experimenting with tiny doses of illegal drugs in the hope of improving their productivity, creativity and focus at work. 

Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-22/microdosing-in-the-workplace-this-working-life/101760506

Lachlan Murdoch seeks to sue more Crikey figures over January 6 insurrection article

 Media boss Lachlan Murdoch is seeking to sue more senior figures of news outlet Crikey's publisher, claiming they played a "highly-active role" in defaming him.

The Fox Corporation chief executive launched proceedings over a June analysis piece about the January 6, 2021 insurrection by Donald Trump supporters.

He claims to have been caused serious harm by the Bernard Keane article after it referred to Fox News and the Murdochs as "unindicted co-conspirators" in the deadly event.

The eldest son of Rupert Murdoch in August sued Crikey's publisher, Private Media, its editor-in-chief Peter Fray and political editor Keane.

Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-22/lachlan-murdoch-seeks-to-sue-more-crikey-figures/101800336