If Linkt managed to overcharge thousands of Melbourne drivers for years before picking it up, what does that say about the system? Should this have been caught much earlier?
Whether it's a weekend at Mt Buller, a day trip or just enjoying the winter scenery, do you have any snow plans this season?
Every now and then a video pops up of an influencer showing off a suburb or a hidden local spot. Do you enjoy seeing your area get some attention or do you wish it stayed a local secret?
With more high-rise developments being approved, there's growing concern that they're just changing the character of local neighbourhoods without actually making housing more affordable
When something happens in a particular area, people usually avoid that place for a while. After the recent incident at Flinders Street Station, it feels like youth crime around public transport is becoming a bigger concern in Melbourne. Do you think Melbourne needs more PSOs and police around major stations?
The Suburban Rail Loop is being promoted as the project that will shape Melbourne's future, but it's also becoming one of the city's most debated investment. Supporters see it as essential for a growing city, while critics question the cost and priorities.
If the same money could be spent elsewhere, what would have the biggest impact on Melbourne?
Most drivers agree that smooth merging keeps traffic moving, yet often becomes a source of tension, frustration, aggressive behaviour and unnecessary conflict on the road. Why does this simple manoeuvre cause so much tension between drivers?
Marvel Stadium announced plans for a 40-metre high roof walk and abseiling experience. Would you give it a go, or does this feel more like a tourist gimmick than a real attraction?
Waking up to see Fed Square and AAMI Park packed before sunrise for the Socceroos was pretty wild. Even with the loss, it felt like one of those rare Melbourne moments where the whole city actually shares the same mood. Do you think the hype was a bit too much?
The whole "at least kids are outside instead of staring at screens" argument for the Melbourne e-bike rideouts is getting tired. Nobody complains about teenagers hanging out. The issue is when 100+ riders block intersections, weave through traffic and turn shared paths into a game of chicken.
Being outdoors isn't automatically a free pass for antisocial behaviour. If anything, these rideouts are making it harder for people to take e-bikes seriously as a legitimate way to get around the city.
Where do you think the line should be drawn?
Melbourn's "Big Build" is everywhere. Commuters keep hitting delays but projects are meant to improve travel long term. Is anyone feeling it's dragging too long? Does the end results justify the chaos?
Anything you think we should steal/copy that could make Melbourne better?
There's a lot happening around Melbourne right now with RISING, pop-ups, live music and different events across the city.
Melbourne has always had a strong arts and culture reputation, but a lot of the more interesting things seem to be ticketed, booked out or not exactly cheep.
Are these events actually making the city feel more alive, or has going out in Melbourne become less accessible for regular people?
Anything happening at the moment that's actually worth checking out?
Where does that happen for you?
Unspoken etiquette, local knowledge, tram behaviour, queue logic.
What did you do wrong?
You are testing them. What's the safe option that tells everything you need to know?
Flat white? Eggs? Something else?
You expected casual numbers and suddenly the whole city showed up.
What was it?
Something about weather, coffee, trams, footy, booking times, changing plans three times.
What did it say?
Layered for four seasons in one day? All black everything? Linen in winter?
What was the situation and did it work?
Something you rolled your eyes at, then tried it and had to admit it was good.
What converted you?