It’s the will-they-or-won’t-they story of the past few years: using hydrogen power at the Whyalla Steelworks. InDaily speaks to one of two bidders shortlisted to buy the plant with promises of bringing the dream back from the ashes.

“He got a blanket out of the car… to cover a dead body.” A brand new One Nation MP tells InDaily about two near-death cycling accidents, and how his Christian faith and family helped in his long road to recovery.

The 46 members of South Australia’s Voice to Parliament have broken their silence about the SA Liberal Party’s first move to repeal their roles.

A South Australian woman tells how her husband chose to end his life as the state’s peak medical body calls for urgent palliative care funding.

How South Australia’s rising founders are leveraging the InDaily 40 Under 40 network to build businesses, challenge industries and back themselves bigger than ever.

For regional South Australia, the Agricultural Town of the Year Awards have become more than a competition, giving communities the chance to reflect on their strengths, share their stories and rally behind a common cause.

From pouring beers to delivering the keynote address, 2020 40 Under 40 alumnus Oliver Brown returns to inspire a new generation of South Australian changemakers.

Ten years after launching on Pirie Street, EGM Partners is expanding its partnership model, investing in future leaders and building what its founders hope will become a lasting South Australian institution.

Using your green bin correctly not only helps reduce landfill, it also helps generate future fresh fruit and vegies.

Adelaide City Council has flagged another significant rate increase above inflation in its 2026-27 draft budget, also putting the brake on upgrades to one of the city’s most visited nightlife precincts.

Plans to install pop-up bikeways have won support overnight as the fuel crisis sparks investigations into temporary cycling infrastructure in the CBD.

A plan to revitalise an Adelaide oval precinct with high rise housing is facing backlash from local residents who say the plans are “more wants than needs”.