Podcasts about australian associated press

Nights heads over to Tasmania, where the fallout from the election continues. Pacific Editor at Australian Associated Press, Ben McKay joins Emile Donovan to explain more about what's going on across the ditch.

This week we welcomed to the show Gina Rushton, Author & Editor for Australia's best independent news publication Crikey!   Gina joins us on Influencing Insider this Friday 21st June at 1pm and will discuss:   What Crikey covers, their audience and their content objectives How to best share your news content with Gina The stories Gina has found the most interesting to work on in her career.   About Gina Rushton Gina is currently editor of independent news and analysis website Crikey. She has worked as a journalist for a decade holding reporting or editing roles at Nine, Australian Associated Press, AAP FactCheck, The Australian and BuzzFeed News. She has also been published in The Guardian, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, The Monthly, The West Australian, Business Insider Australia, O&G Magazine and The Saturday Paper.   About Crikey For over 20 years, Crikey set out to explain and dissect the news agenda for an intelligent, sceptical, socially and politically aware audience. Their readership of 2.5 million each year expects more than just to read the news – they want to understand the news from a truly independent perspective. Independent from the mainstream media, and in some instances, independent from their own views.

Ben McKay from the Australian Associated Press joins Emile Donovan to talk about the big stories in New Zealand politics.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Peter Bodkin, National Chief of Staff at Australian Associated Press.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Peter Bodkin, National Chief of Staff at Australian Associated Press.

On this episode of the Arsenal Women Arsecast, Tim talks to Melbourne based journalist Anna Harrington of Australian Associated Press and ESPN's Far Post podcast about new signing Kyra Cooney-Cross. Tim starts with a bit of background on how Arseblog News were able to break the story, with Rich Laverty, on deadline day. Then Tim talks to Anna Harrington about Cooney-Cross, her career to date, her qualities as a player, her rise to prominence in the Australian National Team and her rise at this summer's World Cup.You can follow Tim on Twitter @Stillmanator : Follow Anna @AnnaHarringtonGet extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rates on hold, property still rising, and the Great Barrier Reef is still under serious threat despite UNESCO not listing it as "in danger"

Rates on hold, property still rising, and the Great Barrier Reef is still under serious threat despite UNESCO not listing it as "in danger"

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Peter Bodkin, National Chief of Staff at Australian Associated Press.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Peter Bodkin, National Chief of Staff at Australian Associated Press.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Peter Bodkin, National Chief of Staff at Australian Associated Press.

Jennifer Dudley-Nicholson has 23 years' experience in the Australian media, writing hard news, lifestyle pieces, feature stories, and premium journalism; and has been a regular commentator on ABC Radio National, 4BC Radio, Download This Show, and The Project. Fresh off celebrating her 100th article for the Australian Associated Press, Jennifer joins Influencing Insider on Wednesday 1st February at 2pm to discuss: What stories Jennifer covers The best way to pitch a story The kinds of stories she's fascinated by About Jennifer Dudley-Nicholson Jennifer Dudley-Nicholson is a Journalist with Australian Associated Press. Prior to her role, she was the National technology editor at News Corp. Jennifer graduated from Queensland University of Technology with a Bachelor of Journalism. After three years from graduating, she won the Country Press Award for Feature Writing and won an internship at ABC Online. About Australian Associated Press Australia's only independent national newswire, AAP has been delivering accurate, reliable and fast news content to the media industry, government and corporate sector for 85 years.

Anna Harrington of the Australian Associated Press joins Ger and Shane live from Melbourne on #OTBAM as the Socceroos earned a spot in the World Cup knockout stages after a 1-0 win over Denmark. Catch OTB's sports breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for OTB AM and get the podcast on the OTB Sports app or wherever you listen to yours. SUBSCRIBE and FOLLOW the OTB AM podcast. #OTBAM is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball, in association with Gillette | #EffortlessFlow

The UN Environmental Program has released its Emissions Gap Report 2022, pointing out the world is not on track to reach its Paris Agreement and global temperatures are likely to reach 2.8 degrees Celsius by the end of the century. The BBC tells readers: "How the rich are driving climate change". And it is Nick O'Malley from The Melbourne Age: "COP27: As nations head for Egypt climate summit, some signs of hope". It's "Roadblocks, soup hurling, superglue … Just Stop Oil protests divide activists on direct action" from The Guardian. ProPublica reports: "Big Oil Companies Are Selling Their Wells. Some Worry Taxpayers Will Pay to Clean Them Up". From The Guardian: "‘Most severe we've seen it': Australia's food relief providers struggle to meet demand". And from Australian Associated Press readers are told: "East coast on alert for wild weather". OIiver Millman writes in The Guardian: "New York still vulnerable 10 years after Hurricane Sandy, protesters warn". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

Australia is counting down to the 2022 Federal Election. During the election campaign, voters have been promised a better future by the political parties.  However, along the way some inaccurate and sometimes misleading claims have been made by the parties, according to the Australian Associated Press's publication (AAP) FactCheck. - 目前に迫る2022年連邦選挙。各政党は選挙運動の間、有権者に、より良い未来の約束を掲げています。　しかし、Australian Associated Press、AAPの ファクトチェック(FactCheck)によりますと、ときには不正確で誤解を招くような主張が各政党によりなされていることがあるということです。その一部を見てみます。 

Australia is counting down to the 2022 Federal Election.  During the election campaign, voters have been promised a better future by the political parties.  However, along the way some inaccurate and sometimes misleading claims have been made by the parties, according to the Australian Associated Press's publication (AAP) FactCheck. - Australya ji bo Hilbijartina Federal ya 2022 dijmêran dijmêre. Di dema kampeyna hilbijartinan de aliyên siyasî sozê siberojeke baştir didin. Lê, li gor weşana Associated Press ya Australya (AAP) FactCheck, di rê de hin îdiayên nerast û carine xapandinê ji hêla partiyan ve hatine kirin. 

During the election campaign, voters have been promised a better future by the political parties.  However, along the way some inaccurate and sometimes misleading claims have been made by the parties, according to the Australian Associated Press's publication (AAP) FactCheck.  - आगामी शनिवार अस्ट्रेलियाको सङ्घीय निर्वाचनको दिन हो । जनतालाई आफ्नो पक्षमा पार्नका लागि राजनीतिक दल र तीनका नेताहरूले उन्नत भविष्यका विभिन्न सपनाहरू बाढी रहेका छन्। तर उनीहरूले गरेका सबै वाचाहरू र बोलेका सबै कुरा के सत्यमा आधारित छन् त?

Women on Boards marks UN World Day for Cultural Diversity with a panel discussion about cultural diversity and inclusion in board and leadership roles, with guests Shirley Chowdhary, AAP Board Member; and Women on Boards' Cultural Diversity Committee member and proud Yorta Yorta woman, Claire Beattie. Tune in to listen to this insightful and real conversation, as the panel discusses: The backgrounds and lived experiences of our guest Why cultural diversity in board and leadership roles matters What is cultural inclusion and psychological and cultural safety - How we can support culture & inclusion Recognition that cultural diversity is challenging for many of us, and that we can be reluctant to ask questions because we feel ignorant....but that's okay if its done in a respectful way. Shirley Chowdhary “The most important word that I think of when I think of cultural safety is authenticity. Because the truth is that at the end of the day, every single one of us, regardless of where we come from or who we are or what our background is, we want to be able to take our authentic selves into the workplace. And we don't want to have to change that according to who we are in a room with or who we're in a meeting with, or who's there that day.” Claire Beattie "I think that everyone comes to work expecting to leave work either feeling the same way they started. So hopefully they start happy and they finish happy or even more enriched as the day goes on. Now, WHS is something that's treated very,very seriously, particularly on work sites and in infrastructure where I work. But people don't understand that psychological damage and emotional damage and trauma is just as hurtful and if not ongoing, as if you fall down a pothole and you twist your ankle or something more serious. So psychological safety and cultural safety go hand in hand. It's very important as leaders and as team members and workmates, that we understand that diversity inclusion is not a bumper sticker. It's not something that you just throw around and you think you've got it. There's a big difference between equity and equality as well. And I invite you to have a think about what those things mean.” Shirley Chowdhary Non-Executive Director, Advisory board member and Indigenous consultant. Shirley is an internationally experienced board director with a diverse set of credentials across law, financial services, funds management, the NFP sector and journalism. Admitted as a lawyer in Australia and the State of New York, she has extensive cross-border experience across Asia. She is a passionate advocate for diversity and inclusion, and has invested throughout her career to address these issues. This work was recognized when she was selected as one of the 2019 AFR 100 Women of Influence. One of Shirley's most recent executive roles includes being Chief Executive Officer for the GO Foundation, an Australian Indigenous organisation founded by Adam Goodes and Michael O'Loughlin, providing holistic support and pathways for Indigenous students in Australia. Shirley now has a portfolio that supports organisations to build collaborative ecosystems connecting shareholder value with a deeper connection to impact and purpose. She believes fiercely in diversity and inclusion as tools for innovation. Shirley is currently a non-executive director on the board of the Australian Associated Press, Chair of the Advisory Board of Octadoc, a health tech startup, and is consulting with a number of diverse organisations including the Criterion Institute and Australia's largest NFP endowment, the Paul Ramsay Foundation. Shirley is a keynote speaker and presenter for Saxton Speakers and her portfolio includes an extensive array of mentoring and volunteering. Claire Beattie Executive Director Asset Activations School Infrastructure NSW, Department of Education NSW & Board member of PCYC NSW and WAGEC. Claire is a proud Yorta Yorta woman and prominent senior NSW Public Servant with over 21 years of experience in government across agencies such as Transport, Treasury and Education. Claire has been a three-time finalist in the Premier's Awards, a Finalist in the Australian of the Year, Young Australian of the Year Awards and Finalist in the Women's Agenda Awards. Claire is an advocate for young people and the community who believes in making a difference and being the difference. She embodies the spirit of inclusivity and diversity and wants every community and every young person to feel known, valued and cared for. Panel Host - Claire Braund Executive Director and Co-founder Women on Boards WOMEN ON BOARDS' VISION is to have gender balance and cultural diversity within board and leadership roles. If you share our vision we invite you to join Women on Boards. FOLLOW US ONLINE:Website LinkedIn   Facebook  Instagram  ABOUT WOMEN ON BOARDS We provide the personal networks, tools and resource to support your board and leadership journey at any career stage. Are you board ready? Find out with this fun four-question quiz

An Australian government-commissioned report released on Tuesday has revealed the alarming extent of sexual harassment among those working for some of its highest legislative and elected offices.One-third of people working in Australia's Parliament and federal politicians' offices have suffered sexual harassment but only 11% of them reported it, according to the workplace review that was cited by the Australian Associated Press.The report made 28 recommendations including for gender targets among politicians and an independent commission, it added.The media outlet said the review, carried out by the Sex Discrimination Commissioner Kate Jenkins, was sparked by former Liberal staffer Brittany Higgins going public in February about her alleged 2019 rape by a colleague in a minister's office.Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison said he found the statistics in the report “appalling.”“Like anyone who works in this building, I find the statistics that are presented, they're of course appalling and disturbing. I wish I found them more surprising," Morrison said.“The actions I think that are recommended do cover all the territory that enable us to take us forward," he added, referring to the report's findings.Jenkins said that despite knowing what happens across Australian workplaces, she was also shocked by the report's revelations.By - Associated Press

On Tuesday, Dominic Perrottet won the support of his Liberal Party colleagues to become the party's leader, and the 46th Premier of NSW. He's taking over the Premiership at a crucial time for the state, as it prepares to end a long lockdown and enter a new phase of living with Covid-19.But he's already facing criticism for his socially conservative views on issues ranging from abortion to voluntary euthanasia.Today, journalist with the Australian Associated Press Hannah Ryan on Dominic Perrottet's life and career so far, and what it tells us about the kind of leader he will be. Guest: Journalist for the Australian Associated Press, Hannah Ryan.Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australia is now steadily marching towards the magic number of 80 percent of the population aged 16 and above being fully vaccinated: the number that should see lockdowns and most restrictions end. But given how few countries have reached that target so far, even with a significant head start, how likely are we to actually get vaccination coverage that high?Today, journalist with the Australian Associated Press Hannah Ryan on whether Australia can reach 80 percent, and what might happen even if we get there.Guest: Journalist with the Australian Associated Press, Hannah Ryan.Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From this week residents in NSW, who have been locked down for nearly three months, will finally be able to leave their homes.But the new freedoms are contingent on one important factor: their vaccination status.It's the first time the easing of restrictions has been linked to vaccine status, but it's likely to become the new normal across Australia.Today, journalist with the AAP Hannah Ryan on the plan to provide freedoms only to fully vaccinated, and what that means for the next phase of the pandemic.Guest: Journalist with the Australian Associated Press and contributor to The Saturday Paper Hannah Ryan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As our political leaders fight over the proposed national plan to re-open the country, health experts are imploring state and federal governments to learn from the experiences of places like the UK and Israel.But, there is another country closer to home whose prudent and cautious reopening could prove to be a much better blueprint for Australia. Today, journalist with the Australian Associated Press and contributor to The Saturday Paper Hannah Ryan on what we can learn from the ongoing global experiment.Guest: Journalist with the Australian Associated Press and contributor to The Saturday Paper Hannah Ryan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Officials from 130 countries have agreed to overhaul the global tax system to ensure big companies "pay a fair share" wherever they operate.The OECD said on Thursday that negotiators had backed a proposed minimum corporate tax rate of at least 15%. US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said: "Today is an historic day for economic diplomacy." Alex Cobham of the advocacy group Tax Justice Network tells the BBC's Fergus Nicoll he welcomes the news, but says the deal could have gone further. Also in the programme, former US President Donald Trump's company and its finance chief have been charged with tax-related crimes. Allen Weisselberg, 73, turned himself in to New York authorities on Thursday, where he was later charged with avoiding taxes on $1.7m worth of income. The BBC's Samira explains what we know of the indictment. Satellite broadband provider OneWeb has now launched enough satellites to start a commercial service. The company faces stiff competition from the likes of Elon Musk's Starlink and Amazon's Kuiper, and Neil Masterson, chief executive of OneWeb, talks us through his ambitions for the company. Plus, the entire western region of the United States has been experiencing an abnormally hot early summer. Christine Gemperle farms 135 acres of almonds in California, and discusses the impact on her business. And Jeanine Jones, interstate resources manager at California's Department of Water Resources, explains the impact of water shortages on the state's dams, which provide electricity. All through the show we'll be joined by Hayley Woodin of BIV News in Vancouver, Nicole Childers with Marketplace in Los Angeles, and Liv Casben with the Australian Associated Press in Sydney. (Picture: US Treasury Secretary, Janet Yellen. Picture credit: Getty Images.)

In episode 136 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed considering photographers designing photo books, building teams of experienced people, and documentation of 'The Troubles' in Norther Ireland. He also announces that the UNP shop is now open! Plus this week photographer Aletheia Casey takes on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which she answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Aletheia Casey is a photographic artist based between Sydney and London. During the last 10 years she has published and worked with The Guardian, The Sunday Times Magazine, The Financial Times Magazine, Australian Associated Press, and various international publications. Aletheia has exhibited at the National Portrait Gallery, Australia, Museum Bélvédère, Holland, The Perth Centre for Photography, Australia, The National Geographic Society, London, and The Australian Centre for Photography among others. She was named one of the '31 photographers to watch' by the British Journal of Photography and was shortlisted for the PHMuseum Woman Photographer's Grant in 2018. In the same year Casey won the Judge's Commendation for the Iris Award at the Perth Centre for Photography and was a finalist for the Josephine Ulrick and Win Schubert Award. In 2015 she was named a winner of The Magenta Foundation Flash Forward Emerging Photographer Award for the UK, and has twice been a finalist for the National Photographic Portrait Prize. Casey is a founding member of the Lumina Collective. She is a photography lecturer at The Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, and London College of Communication, University of the Arts. www.aletheiacasey.com Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). His book What Does Photography Mean to You? including 89 photographers who have contributed to the A Photographic Life podcast is on sale now £9.99 https://bluecoatpress.co.uk/product/what-does-photography-mean-to-you/ © Grant Scott 2020

Today on The Leaders' Brief - While India's ban on Chinese applications was welcomed by some who saw it as a stern message to Beijing, the popularity of some of these apps has created inroads for new security threats. Apar Gupta, Executive Director of the Internet Freedom Foundation, explains why. Chinese companies, including Alibaba and TikTok owner ByteDance, are gradually looking towards Singapore to ease their business troubles from obstacles being created by the Trump administration's Clean Network Initiative. The Australian government recently announced a $3.7 million grant to the national news agency, Australian Associated Press, as part of its pandemic-related assistance to regional journalism. The investment comes as part of Canberra's Public Interest News Gathering Program, which began in May, and brings the total amount invested towards supporting media organizations and public interest journalism to $40 million. About egomonk: Website | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInegomonk is a global intelligence platform delivering asymmetric outcomes by bringing organizations closer to the communities they want to serve and the leaders they wish to influence. If you wish to collaborate with us then email us at contact@egomonk.com.

Australia has one of the most concentrated media markets in the world, and that concentration could worsen as Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp launches a new service. Today, Mike Seccombe, on how the Australian Associated Press was nearly shut down, and now faces the prospect of being starved out. Guest: National correspondent for The Saturday Paper Mike Seccombe.Background reading: Murdoch grab: The other story behind AAP’s sale in The Saturday Paper See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australian Associated Press will survived in a scaled down form as a not-for-profit organisation with the help of altruistic investors, Several Hong Kong media companies have had to shut thanks to cases of coronavirus amongst staff, SCA is keeping a lid on their planned breakfast changes for HIT90.9 until showtime on Monday morning. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Evin Priest, US golf correspondent for Australian Associated Press, joins me to discuss his experience on covering some great events and shares some incredible stories he has with some tour pros! Did I mention he got the opportunity to play Augusta National? Follow me on social media @Averee_dovsek

The Sydney Opera House and Auckland's Sky Tower will be lit up simultaneously to highlight the joint bid from Australia and New Zealand in the final hours before FIFA decides on the venue for the 2023 Women's World Cup.The lights will go on in advance of a decision from the 37-member FIFA Council on Thursday in Europe, expected about 2 a.m. local time Friday on Australia's east coast and 4 a.m. in New Zealand.The co-confederation bid is favoured to win in a two-way contest with Colombia following the late withdrawal of a bid from Japan.Football Federation Australia chief executive James Johnson on Wednesday said the southern bidders were cautiously optimistic."We need to remain focused on finishing the job," Johnson told the Australian Associated Press. "Our goal has been to convince the FIFA Council members who vote on the merits of our bid and we're continuing to work on this into the late hours."Australia spent millions of dollars on its unsuccessful bid for the men's 2022 World Cup in a deflating result for local soccer fans and officials.Johnson is confident the technical evaluations this time give the Australia-New Zealand a strong chance."It's a far more transparent process than what the processes were last time we were in this situation in 2010," Johnson told AAP. "Our focus has been on the merits and not the politics, that's the way we have been from day one."The combined bid performed significantly stronger than Colombia in the FIFA inspection report — scoring 4.1 to 2.8.None of the remaining bidders has ever hosted a senior men's or women's World Cup. Victory for the Australia and New Zealand would be the first time a World Cup has been split across two confederations.Australia joined the Asian Football Confederation after qualifying for the 2006 World Cup, and New Zealand is part of the Oceania Football Confederation.The tournament is due to be staged from July 10-Aug. 20, 2023 and will see the field expanded from 24 to 32 teams. 

Radio has celebrated International Women's Day with all-female announcers and artists, Discussions have been held with interested parties to help save Australian Associated Press, and international podcasts have had a major impact on the Australian Podcast Ranker See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Uncuckables is now twice a week. The first regular Tuesday show is on the eve of the Super Tuesday Democratic Presidental primaries. On the panel for this super supreme occasion is Tim Wilms Editor in Chief of The Unshackled, David Hiscox Editor of the XYZ, and Reg Penney from Channel Reg and NSW Patriots Against the Extreme Left. We cover the coronavirus panic with locals in Australia buying up toilet paper to prepare for a possible pandemic. We celebrate the closure of the Australian Associated Press as the mainstream media takes another blow. We also cover the disturbing story from the UK of a strange man alleging touching on the bottom Tommy Robinson's 8-year-old daughter at a swimming pool. Reg covers the NRL new season promo and the NSW Greens promoting drug decriminalisation.  The Uncuckables Links: https://entropystream.live/app/theuncuckables http://theuncuckables.com/ https://rationalrise.tv/programs/the-uncuckables-3c5d6b https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-uncuckables-podcast/id1469242261 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-uncuckables https://tunein.com/podcasts/News--Politics-Podcasts/The-Uncuckables-p1229870/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6xjY4vTAZcPVFQnAEqgarO The Unshackled Links: https://www.theunshackled.net/ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUnshackled https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled/ https://gab.com/theunshackled https://t.me/theunshackled https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled/ WilmsFront Links: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsmn2iALJ2NjebjthQA2mdQ Website: http://timwilms.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wilmsfront Minds: https://www.minds.com/timwilms Gab: https://gab.com/timwilms Telegram Channel: https://t.me/wilmsfront Telegram Messenger:  https://t.me/timwilms XYZ Links: https://www.xyz.net.au/ https://www.facebook.com/itsyourxyz https://t.me/thexyztelegram Reg Penney Links: Channel Reg: https://t.me/ChannelReg NSW Patriots Against the Extreme Left: https://www.facebook.com/NSWAgainstExtremeLeft/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Hildebrand is an Australian journalist and host of the daytime television program, Studio 10. Joe started his career as a cadet journalist at the Australian Associated Press and worked his way up to Editor at Large at News Limited which he admits is basically a fancy way of saying he can write what he wants. He's appeared as a commentator on television programs including Q&A and Paul Murray Live. And also had a brief stint as a drive radio host on Triple M with Matt Tilley. In this episode Joe Hildebrand talks about The Chaser boys influence on his career, how a badly photoshopped photo of Jeff Kennett helped get him his first job, the pressures of being expected to be the "guy who knows everything" and why the best way to ensure a long career in media is to channel Bart Simpson. Episode show notes: https://rachelcorbett.com.au/ygss/joe-hildebrand About the host... My name is Rachel Corbett and I've spent almost two decades working in media professionally, creating and hosting radio shows and podcasts for Australia's largest media organisations. I'm also a regular on Channel 10's The Project and have worked as a TV host and panelist on shows including Q&A, The Roast, The Today Show, Studio 10, Hughesy We Have A Problem and Have You Been Paying Attention. I'm currently Head of Podcasts at Mamamia and I host a number of other shows including Lady Startup, Before The Bump, Paul & Rach, PodSchool and Sealed Section. I also founded the online podcasting course, Podschool.com.au, to help budding podcasters create a kick-arse show. Contact... Twitter: @RachelCorbett Facebook: @RachCorbett Instagram: @_RachelCorbett Website: www.rachelcorbett.com

The closure of Australian-owned New Zealand Newswire means there will no longer be an independent news agency gathering national news in this country. Mediawatch asks editor-in-chief Tony Gillies why it's closing and what will be lost.

The closure of Australian-owned New Zealand Newswire means there will no longer be an independent news agency gathering national news in this country. Mediawatch asks editor-in-chief Tony Gillies why it's closing and what will be lost.