Arts & Culture » History
Christmas time in the city, 1930
The Myer Emporium expanded to Lonsdale St in the 1920s at a time when this section of Little Bourke St was known as Post Office Place.
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How does your garden grow?
The importance of urban plant life on your wellbeing and that of the planet may surprise you.
Read MoreLittle Lon returns to its wicked ways
If it weren’t for a keen eye, you would be forgiven for walking straight past a rare jewel of Melbourne history.
Read MoreA great time to be in business
With the City of Melbourne’s (CoM) economy is now worth more than $100 billion annually, driven in part by the growing rate of employment in the city’s knowledge sector, it’s certainly a great time to be in business in Melbourne!
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The short-stay industry is facing regulation on both sides of the Atlantic in Canada and France as city governments try to resolve safety and community concerns.
Read MoreStreets of music
On Thursday November 14 Melbourne Music Week (MMW) spilled out onto the CBD streets.
Read MoreCouncil divided on pill testing
The City of Melbourne has voted in favour of a pill testing trial at music festivals within the city, at odds with the state government and Victoria Police.
Read MoreThree centuries and three lives
When residents moved into The Gill on A’Beckett Street in the early 2000s, they knew the heritage-listed building had an interesting history.
Read MoreThe Matthew Guy-effect still haunts local residents
A site that uncovered the dark repercussions of former planning decisions when its planning permit was approved last year is now up for sale, with work likely to start soon.
Read MoreFestival Hall for sale
Festival Hall is for sale – a year after the Heritage Council granted the iconic live music venue protection.
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New hospitality venues at Queen Victoria Market offer more reason to “dine, shop and dwell in the precinct”
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