Eleven leading organisations have now met or exceeded the NSW Digital Compact's 20 percent Alternative Pathways Pledge, demonstrating the success of ...

With the golf world's attention turning Down Under for the Australian Open and PGA Championships, GolfMagic rounds up the ...

This Asbestos Awareness Week, the Minns Labor Government is calling on employers, workers, and home renovators across the state to remain vigilant to ...

Emerging artists, designers, and filmmakers from TAFE NSW Murwillumbah and Kingscliff will be showcasing their work at the ...

Matilda White is an apprentice in the course who currently works at Warilla Bowls and Recreation Club as a "jack of all ...

NSW marks the achievements of staff and teams whose practical work is improving services statewide, with recognition across ...

Australia’s largest vocational education and training provider is officially off the market, saving the state government more ...

From butchers to bakers, barbers and builders, The NSW government and TikTok are helping Australians discover new interests and inspiring them to consider a career outside of a university degree.

The government has been criticised for "a devastating attack on creativity" following subsidy cuts to a dozen TAFE courses.

It means some courses that cost $400 this year will cost more than $20,000. Students will be charged commercial rates in Design, Screen & Media, Music, Fashion, Visual Arts, Laboratory Technology and ...