Legislation

Toowoomba's hoteliers are waging a war against violent and unruly patrons.

Licensing: those who make money selling liquor should help pay for the cost to society of alcohol-related harm.

School-aged children swilling grog at the Spring Racing Carnival have caused restrictions on how much booze each punter can order.

Queensland's ambulance officers want licensed venues to stop using pool cues and glass ashtrays to reduce the risk of being assaulted.

A barmaid was awarded more than $500,000 in damages after she was subjected to a campaign of workplace harassment and bullying by her boss at a Sydney bowling club.

A security guard was bashed outside a Brisbane nightclub last year in a case of mistaken identity, a court heard yesterday.

Queensland's privacy watchdog has called for the "most violent licensed premises" to be named and shamed and new security technology to be safeguarded.

Queensland police are preparing for a rowdy Australia Day and are stepping up patrols to crackdown on unruly behaviour.

In this week's instalment of citizen journalism, Chalk Hotel general manager, Jason Titman, calls on Government to take tough action against individuals who assault staff or other patrons on licens

Publicans and the Coffs Harbour Liquor Accord say they're doing all they can to curb alcohol-related crime and now it's up to the public to keep the peace on Australia Day.