Brisbane Prepares for Olympics, Population Surge, Critical Infrastructure Decisions Loom
As the city prepares for the 2032 Olympics and a surge in population, key decisions on infrastructure, housing, and transport will shape its future.
Latest news from Brisbane.
As the city prepares for the 2032 Olympics and a surge in population, key decisions on infrastructure, housing, and transport will shape its future.
A look at ongoing changes shaping Brisbane’s suburbs amid population growth and infrastructure projects.
As local software demand surges, a network of government and community initiatives is scaling up to ensure no resident is left behind in the digital transition.
Mild winter weather supports kayaking on the Brisbane River, ferry trips to Moreton Island and hikes at Mount Coot-tha.
Record state health funding backs new hospitals in Brisbane, Ipswich and Logan, while federal urgent care clinics and Council’s free fitness blitz aim to ease pressure on local emergency departments.
Brisbane residents have access to rock climbing, kayaking, hiking trails and bike paths in nearby locations.
From heritage-listed walls in Fortitude Valley to traffic-box galleries across 1,200 intersections, Brisbane’s sprawling collection of murals tells the story of a city comfortable with colour.

As winter gives way to warmer days, Brisbane’s cultural venues and festivals offer a packed calendar of arts and entertainment for locals and visitors alike.

Queensland’s capital moves up 13 spots in the Global Startup Ecosystem Report amid new innovation precincts and incubator hubs.

Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art make a flexible South Brisbane outing for people who want ideas, exhibitions and a cool indoor break.
Projects valued at more than $25 billion are reshaping travel options and access across the city.

Upcoming athletics events at the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre and new facilities at the University of Queensland reflect ongoing involvement in local youth fitness activities.
State government priorities and major project planning will shape the next phase for the region.
Queensland state schools stand to gain historic funding while Brisbane sees Catholic school changes and new measures against AI use in classrooms.

As Southeast Queensland’s population surges and preparations for the 2032 Olympics accelerate, Brisbane’s city council faces pressure to manage development sustainably compared to fast-growing cities worldwide.

Recent council decisions shape neighbourhood development and community services, impacting day-to-day life for Brisbane residents.
From South Bank to New Farm Park, Brisbane residents are discovering that working out together builds stronger bodies and deeper community bonds.
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