The Latest Breaking News from iron ore

Yindjibarndi people allege mining giant did not get permission from native title holders, while company says community ‘disharmony’ is not its fault

Native title holders are seeking $1.8 billion in compensation from an iron ore miner as a long-running legal dispute over a Pilbara mine draws to an end.

Financial challenges at the Whyalla steelworks in South Australia have reignited debate about the nation’s steel industry and its future.

Beyond the endless dunes of the Western Sahara lies Mauritania — a country the size of France and Germany combined, yet home to a population of only 4 million. The post I Spent A Month Riding The Infamous Mauritanian Iron Ore Train And Here Are 25 Photos I Took first…

China's struggling property sector continues to weigh on big miners, with Fortescue profits down more than 50 per cent.

The Yindjibarndi Ngurra Aboriginal Corporation filed the landmark case against Western Australia’s state government.

Traditional Owners are seeking $1.8 billion from an iron ore miner over economic loss and cultural damage at a Pilbara mine site.

BHP will pay shareholders an interim dividend of $A78 cents per share, down from $A1.13 per share a year ago, after a 23 per cent profit drop.

Traditional owners seeking compensation from iron ore miners have been effectively "locked out" of their Country, a court has been told.

US tariffs on Australian steel and aluminium would have minimal direct impacts, but weakened Chinese demand for goods like iron ore could hit economic growth.

While geopolitical uncertainties and trade policy changes continue to impact global markets, investors are shifting their focus to emerging markets that are less reliant on U.S. trade policies. Against this backdrop, one could consider investing in stocks like Infosys Limited (INFY), Sea Limited (SE), and Vale S.A. (VALE), which are…