Morphing into a function space during the pandemic,Hardware Lane favourite French Saloon is back as an easy-breezy European bistro and bar.
“Some of our students have not been at school for six years”:Independent Hester Hornbrook Academy caters to school refusers and demand is soaring.
Hannah Fox knows all too well the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on Melbourne after RISING festival,which she co-curates,was hit two years running.
Sandra Foti had waited a long time to open a gelateria in the heart of the CBD. Now she and others are waking from the long COVID sleep to a different city.
Some workers will return to their offices for the first time in almost two years on Monday morning,and Melbourne’s baristas are stocking up on coffee beans in preparation.
Managers across the 58,000-strong Victorian Public Service are working on plans for a return to the office,with the state government’s work-from-home recommendation expected to end on Friday.
Shoppers,diners,theatre-goers and even some office workers are heading back into the CBD in Melbourne and Sydney,but Sydney looks to be out in front.
Kangaroo Ground Primary School’s production of The Lion King suffered nine postponements due to the COVID-19 pandemic,but it was 10th time lucky.
After months of debate and protest,Victoria’s pandemic law passed the upper house and will take effect in a fortnight.
“The entire process has been so deflating and heartbreaking ... I just broke down.” Readers’ lives have been upended,again,by border changes.
Even though rallies are held outdoors,the close proximity of people who are more likely to be unvaccinated has contributed to the disease spreading,says expert Catherine Bennett,