The Latest Breaking News from SA

South Australia's Human Services Minister Michelle Lensink says she has apologised to the family of the disability care client known as Mr D, who was found in soiled clothes and with an infected wound at a state-run care facility, but rejects comparisons with the case of manslaughter victim Ann Marie…

The Health Secretary spoke about the government's plans on a visit to his hometown Rochdale

South Australia has reported four more COVID-19 related deaths, taking the state's toll since the start of the pandemic to 162.

The chief executive of a school camp business that caters to disadvantaged kids says ongoing COVID restrictions are forcing mass cancellations and bringing the industry to its knees.

The federal and South Australian governments have committed $15 million to examine water supply projects for the state's north.

A key immunisation advocate in South Australia is backing calls from unions and a newly resurrected political party to ease COVID-19 vaccine mandates.

After being closed for more than three weeks by floods that turned parts of the SA outback into a huge swamp, trains are again rolling down the line connecting the state to its neighbours.

The Australian Rail Track Corporation says repairs have been completed to the rail line linking SA to both WA and the Northern Territory after flooding.

Work has started in South Australia on a new electricity interconnector with NSW.

South Australia has recorded 1,138 new COVID cases, an increase of 111 on yesterday, and four deaths.

Tasmania opened its border to the rest of the country in December with a mixture of optimism and fear. Two months on, an epidemiologist says the state is faring well.