The Latest Breaking News from New South Wales

Vote counting for the New South Wales election will resume this morning and Labor will be keeping an eye on four seats where they have small leads. If they can't form a majority, crossbencher demands will come into play.

A third of the nearly 400,000 public sector workers across New South Wales are women, and a third are aged under 35 — they are now seen as the "biggest supporters of the red side of politics."

Real estate agents and property professionals reveal the ways their profession manipulates and misleads buyers and sellers in the pursuit of making a deal.

Labor premier-elect Chris Minns is getting to work while the Liberals sweat on the outcome of close counts in several NSW seats and consider their future.

Some schools in suburban Sydney receive more incentive points than their regional counterparts

Progressive shift in upper house possible while vote for minor parties and independents reaches record levels

Several would-be crossbenchers remain in the hunt as vote counting resumes on Monday

Unions urge incoming premier Chris Minns to overhaul working conditions for frontline workers

Leader choices indivisible from the question of where NSW election campaign went wrong and what the future direction of the party should be.

Sometimes defeat can come with small victories. In his NSW election concession speech, defeated Liberal-National Coalition Premier Dominic Perrottet remarked the campaign had been a “race to the top”. Voters seemed to agree. Perrottet’s opponent, Labor’s Chris Minns, brought the conciliatory tone he maintained as opposition leader into the campaign.

Byelections for leaders are rather like steeplechases for horses: there is always the risk of serious injury.