Podcasts about macquarie radio

As a self-confessed consumer of all things luxury and the editor-in-chief and publisher of T Australia, The New York Times style magazine, Katarina Kroslakova has a surprising confession to make. “I consider myself neither important nor particularly stylish.” For Katarina, being an influencer is so much more than the glamour, the freebies, the clothes or the overseas trips. It's about actioning something “that will actually make the world a better place, or that will make people's lives better. That's the only way you're going to inspire people”. Trained as a journalist, Katarina has built an enviable media career with roles at News Limited, Pacific Magazines, Bauer Media, the ABC, Macquarie Radio and a 10-year stint at the AFR as editor of its Life and Leisure weekly lift-out and Luxury magazine. Upon leaving the paper, she was offered the opportunity of a lifetime by The New York Times to launch T Australia, making the courageous decision to fund the venture herself. And it looks like her hard work is finally paying off, with the magazine's print frequency increasing from four to six issues a year – a remarkable feat considering the decline of the print industry in recent years. Please join me as I chat with Katarina about her transition from editor to publisher and business owner, her experiences as a woman in the mainstream media and what kind of legacy she hopes to leave. We also talk about her hidden talent for making gourmet sandwiches, her plans to release a cookbook and why she considers herself “the biggest dag on the planet”. Follow the Influence Unlocked podcast on Instagram@ https://www.instagram.com/influenceunlockedpodcast/ Follow Samatha Dybac on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samanthadybac/ Check out the Influence Unlocked podcast videos on YouTube here: https://bit.ly/3fq8dJ5 Producer:  http://www.piccolopodcasts.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Kelli Underwood to discuss the week’s biggest sports stories are former Australian netballer Bianca Chatfield, The Age columnist Caroline Wilson and Macquarie Radio's John Stanley.

Graham Ross, Horticulturist & host of Macquarie Radio’s ‘The Garden Clinic’, joins Michael to celebrate the 40th birthday of his top-rating programme this Easter weekend. Starting on 2GB at Easter 1980, the Garden Clinic has been offering extensive gardening knowledge, practical know-how, top tips and interviews and news from around the world of gardening. Graham says “we’ve taken 250,000 calls during more than 4,100 shows, running up over 8,000 hours of continuous weekend garden broadcasting. We’ve been told it’s some sort of Australian radio record, having the same presenters, same station, same time slot (mainly) and same subject matter throughout 40 years.”

Dan Ziffer covered the Hayne royal commission for ABC radio, TV, and online. He was formerly the long-time senior producer of 'Mornings with Jon Faine', at ABC Radio Melbourne, and has worked on air and in production at Macquarie Radio, as a freelance foreign correspondent based in New York City, a journalist at The Age, and as a magazine editor. In ‘A Wunch of Bankers’, Dan Ziffer bring out the colour and grit of the royal commission's proceedings, and explores broader issues raised by the testimony. A mixture of analysis, reportage, and observations, it is densely researched and compellingly written’. In addition to the book Dan discusses the changing stance of regulators, and what’s expected in 2020.

Carl Dilena speaks to the team at Macquarie Radio.

Class war, multiculturalism, race, politics, culture wars, free speech, global warming - Bolt’s favourite targets get audiences excited, and this is a rare chance to explore where his ideas come from and whether he thinks they are dangerous. How dangerous is being an Australian commentator speaking your mind without reservation? Andrew Bolt is Australia’s most-read political commentator, published in the Herald Sun, Daily Telegraph, Courier-Mail and Advertiser and runs Australia’s most popular political blog. On weeknights he hosts The Bolt Report on Sky News at 7pm and his Macquarie Radio show at 8pm, the top-rating show in its time slot in Melbourne and Sydney. His first book of columns, Still Not Sorry, was a best-seller and his second, Worth Fighting For, was released in June. Andrew was born in Adelaide and has worked on Labor election campaigns, the State Opera of South Australia and flower exporters in The Netherlands. He is married with three children and two dogs.