ABC exec in Lattouf case paid £836k for 8 months
Shocking remuneration figures revealed in ABC annual report show massive payout to executive who dismissed journalist Antoinette Lattouf, raising questions about broadcaster's spending priorities.
Category : Search result: Gazal Corporation
Price admits she didn't check details in defamation case
Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price admitted in court she failed to verify details in a media release that allegedly defamed an Indigenous corporation CEO, raising questions about political accountability.
ABC Journalist's Heated Israel Interview Sparks Bias Claims
Australian Broadcasting Corporation correspondent Matthew Doran sparks controversy after heated exchange with Israeli spokesman Avi Yemini over Middle East conflict, drawing accusations of biased reporting.
Stafford murder: Police hunt killer after town centre stabbing
A major murder investigation is underway in Stafford town centre after a man was fatally stabbed on Corporation Street. Police are urgently appealing for witnesses and dashcam footage.
Murder investigation launched after Stafford death
Major police investigation underway in Stafford after a man in his 30s was found dead with serious injuries on Corporation Street. Authorities are treating the death as murder and conducting house-to-house enquiries.
Queensland's 'Wrongfully Arrested' Crocodile Sparks Outrage
Traditional owners demand justice after wildlife officers remove a beloved 4.2-metre crocodile from Rinyirru National Park, claiming the animal was wrongly targeted and disrupting cultural heritage.
Scottish Widows faces HMRC probe over £100m tax bill
Exclusive: Major pension provider Scottish Widows under HMRC investigation for potential multi-million pound tax bill dating back to 2017 corporate restructuring.
ABC's Lattouf sacking costs top $2.5 million
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation faces mounting financial and reputational damage as former managing director Hugh Marks reveals the unlawful termination of presenter Antoinette Lattouf has already cost over $2.5 million.
Hampstead Heath ponds may limit transgender access
London's historic bathing ponds could implement new rules limiting transgender users' access, sparking heated debate about inclusion and single-sex spaces.
ABC faced 'culture of fear' due to external pressure
Former ABC chief Hugh Marks exposes how political pressure and media scrutiny fostered a climate of apprehension within the national broadcaster, forcing staff to second-guess editorial decisions.
Major Aussie retailer collapses, closes stores after $105m loss
Australian retail giant The Shoe Corporation, owner of popular brands Midas and Mountfords, has fallen into administration following a catastrophic $105 million loss, sparking immediate store closures and casting a shadow over the future of its 160 outlet
ABC pays huge payout after illegal sacking of journalist
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation has been ordered to make a significant compensation payment to presenter Antoinette Lattouf, after the Fair Work Commission found she was illegally dismissed just three days into a temporary role following complaint
ABC faces union fight over £350k journalist dismissal penalty
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation confronts union opposition as it contests a proposed £350,000 penalty for the unlawful termination of journalist Antoinette Lattouf, raising concerns over media freedom and employment rights.
Coney Island Locals Fury Over 'Catastrophic' £6bn Casino Plan
Furious residents of Coney Island are mobilising against a proposed £6 billion casino resort, branding it a 'catastrophic' threat to their community's character, local businesses, and family-friendly atmosphere.
103-Year-Old Dickies Workwear Brand Sold Amid Financial Woes
The legendary American workwear brand Dickies, a staple for generations of British tradespeople, has been sold after 103 years following severe financial difficulties. Discover what led to the downfall of this global icon.
CBC Journalist Quits, Blasts 'Tokenistic' Diversity Efforts
Award-winning CBC national reporter Travis Dhanraj resigns with a powerful public letter, accusing the Canadian broadcaster of 'performative activism' and using him as a 'diversity token'.
Sydney Heiress Mikaela Wilson Announces Pregnancy
Mikaela Wilson, Sydney heiress and daughter of Gazal Corporation founder, shares her pregnancy news with an intimate Instagram post, marking a new chapter for the prominent fashion family.
ABC journalists revolt over 'biased' 7.30 immigration report
An internal revolt rocks the ABC as senior journalists accuse flagship programme '7.30' of activist journalism and a left-wing bias in its controversial immigration report featuring Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price.
Cruise Giants in Multi-Million Pound Private Island Race
Discover how Royal Caribbean and Carnival are locked in an exclusive race to develop multi-million pound private island paradises, redefining luxury Caribbean cruising for British holidaymakers.
Murdoch's Succession: Lachlan Takes Control in Family Deal
Exclusive details reveal Rupert Murdoch's carefully orchestrated succession plan, confirming Lachlan Murdoch will assume full control of the media empire in a landmark family agreement that reshapes global media power structures.
UK Firms Halt Hiring After 'Anti-Business' Budget
Business leaders sound the alarm as companies across Britain freeze recruitment following Labour's first Budget. Discover the sectors hit hardest and why bosses fear a return to '1970s-style' economic policies.
Shein's UK Tax Strategy Exposed: Minimal Payments Despite Massive Sales
An investigation reveals Shein's controversial tax structure, leveraging its Singapore base to minimise UK contributions despite massive British sales, raising questions about tax fairness for online retail giants.
ABC Faces £350k Fine Over Buttrose Pressure Claims
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation could be fined £350,000 after Federal Court hears allegations Chair Ita Buttrose pressured staff to sack journalist Antoinette Lattouf in a case testing media independence and political interference.
Trump Vows to Defund NPR and PBS if Re-Elected
Former President Donald Trump has pledged to strip federal funding from public broadcasters NPR and PBS if he wins a second term, reigniting his longstanding battle with perceived media bias.
Asda's Zero UK Tax Payment on £1bn Profit Sparks Fury
Supermarket giant Asda faces backlash after paying zero UK corporation tax despite £1 billion profits, while its private equity owners extract massive dividends. Labour's Rachel Reeves condemns the 'unfair system'.
Forestry Firm Slammed With Dozens of New Logging Charges
A major forestry corporation is embroiled in a significant legal battle, hit with a slew of new charges for alleged illegal logging practices. The case raises serious questions about environmental regulation and corporate accountability.
Abolish Forestry Corp Over Endangered Species Failures
Environmental groups are demanding the immediate abolition of the state-owned Forestry Corporation of NSW, accusing it of systematic failures to protect endangered species and comply with its own logging rules, pushing ecosystems to the brink.
ABC sacks journalist Antoinette Lattouf in Gaza post row
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation has dismissed presenter Antoinette Lattouf after she shared a Human Rights Watch report on Gaza, sparking a fierce debate over censorship, impartiality, and the silencing of Palestinian voices within the media.
Holly Willoughby's firm gets tax bill extension
Runnens Media, co-owned by TV presenter Holly Willoughby, has been granted extra time to settle a significant corporation tax bill, raising questions about the financial health of the celebrity-backed enterprise.
US shuts down Corporation for Public Broadcasting
The US government has voted to defund and close the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, sparking debate over media independence and public service broadcasting.
Page 1 of 2