Whyalla

A Whyalla youth service says SA Government cuts mean it will lose $100,000 in funding, while a similar Port Augusta service struggles to keep doors open.

The Whyalla steelworks are under a cloud of uncertainty after the collapse of one of its major corporate backers, Greensill Capital.

A South Australian Senator wants the Prime Minister to make it clear the federal government is willing to do "whatever it takes" to ensure Steelworks survives its late

Opposition industry spokesman Ed Husic says companies affected by the Greensill collapse may need support to ensure workers are not left out in the cold.

The Whyalla steelworks, owned by British industrialist Sanjeev Gupta, are still operating as normal despite the collapse of one of Mr Gupta's key financiers.The 1200 workers at Whyalla, in South Australia's mid-north,

Telstra, construction giant CIMIC and the steelmaking town of Whyalla have all been swept up in the high-speed collapse of Australian farmer-turned-financier Lex Greensill’s global empire.

The impending collapse of a major global financial firm founded by Queensland billionaire, Lex Greensill, has sent shockwaves through some of the nation's largest companies.

As fairytales go, Lex Greensill's meteoric rise wasn't your classic rags to riches story. Hailing from the rich red soils of Bundaberg, he learned first-hand how to turn a small family farm into a world class business in a hugely competitive market.

Detective Sergeant Carmen Butcher was born and raised in regional South Australia. Carmen’s first career was not as a police officer but as a hairdresser, thanks to her mother owning several successful businesses across the Eyre Peninsula. However, that …

After taking a long road back to profitability, the Whyalla steelworks is once again facing uncertain times following speculation around the financial situation of its owner, British billionaire Sanjeev Gupta.