Ray Hadley, a prominent figure in Australian radio, has announced his retirement from 2GB on Thursday, Mediaweek reported.  Hadley revealed that his final broadcast will be on December 13, citing a desire to spend more time with his wife Sophie, their four children, and seven grandchildren. He expressed gratitude for the support from his family and his colleagues at 2GB, emphasising the impact the station had on his success. Ray’s journey in broadcasting started unexpectedly when he impressed a 2UE news director while working as a cab driver. After joining 2UE in 1983, he spent nearly two decades there before moving to 2GB in 2001 to cover weekend rugby league.  By mid-2002, Hadley had transitioned to hosting the morning show, a position he held with great acclaim. Over the years, he became one of the nation’s most recognized voices, hosting a top-rated show on 2GB that is syndicated across over 30 stations nationwide. Luke Davis, 2GB Sydney’s content manager, and Nine R

Influencing has launched a Science community, as part of a formal partnership with the Science Journalists Association of Australia. The partnership will include a new Science Journalism award that will be folded into the 2025 IT Journalism Awards, as well as funding to support science journalists. A dedicated Science community has been launched on the Influencing portal, that will aim to provide an online space for connecting science journalists, communicators and experts. All Influencing journalists interested in the broader science beat are encouraged to join the community. "Influencing was founded for the technology journalism community, because we believe expert, specialist journalism is required to help society navigate the complex changes being thrust upon us by innovation." "So it's a natural extension to try and replicate what we've done with our technology vertical, in the science realm and that's why we were so motivated to form a partnership with the Science Journalis

In a historic verdict that could have far reaching consequences, a nine-judge Supreme Court bench Tuesday rescinded a 46-year-long socialist interpretation of Article 39(b) of Constitution to authoritatively rule that community resources cannot encompass every private property. By a seven-to-two majority judgment, authored by CJI D Y Chandrachud for himself and Justices Hrishikesh Roy, J B Pardiwala, Manoj Misra, Rajesh Bindal, S C Sharma and A G Masih, the apex court said it cannot subscribe to an expansion of the definition of community-owned material resources to bring in its ambit privately owned assets. Justice B V Nagarathna partially agreed with the CJI but Justice Sudhanshu Dhulia penned a dissent, adopting a socialist interpretation of Article 39(b). Discussing the meaning of ‘distribution’ of material resources of the community so as to subserve common good, as mandated by Article 39(b) in the Directive Principles of State Policy chapter of the Constitution, the bench

Katherine Davison, former Editor of WHO and WHO.com.au, has on LinkedIn announced her decision to go freelance after completing a successful year at the helm of the publication.  During her tenure, she led the team to achieve impressive omnichannel goals, cementing her reputation as a skilled digital editor with expertise across multiple content sectors. Davison's career spans major roles in the Australian media landscape. Before joining WHO, she was the managing editor of Lifestyle & Entertainment at 7NEWS.com.au and played a key role in launching Best Picks, 7NEWS’ affiliate shopping platform. She also served as the Lifestyle Editor at Daily Mail Australia, where she led the Femail section and drove significant traffic growth, even overseeing the team during a period of record-breaking results. In addition to her work in digital media, Davison's print credentials include acting as Editor for that’s life!, Australia’s top-selling real-life magazine, where she helped st

Nine Entertainment has enlisted senior radio executive Rick Lenarcic to assist Perth's 6PR station with operational and staffing changes through the end of the survey year, according to Radio Info. Lenarcic, with experience at SCA, Grant Broadcasters, and ARN, is expected to help steer 6PR toward better revenue performance while maintaining its focus on live, local programming. The station sees a chance to strengthen its position as a key talk radio option in Western Australia, especially with Triple M Perth set to introduce new national programming next year. 6PR has experienced significant upheaval recently, including the redundancy of afternoon host Julie-anne Sprague and night host Tod Johnston in October this year. Julie-anne described the decision on social media as "a nasty swooping magpie." Following these departures, Tony McManus took over WA nights (9pm-midnight) and also hosted midnight shows on Melbourne's 3AW. Content Manager Emily White, who had been with the station