Billionaire philanthropist Judith Neilson’s bid to save journalism is ready to be revived after a year of turmoil.
Billionaire philanthropist Judith Neilson is still conducting a review into her institute’s contribution to journalism as the not-for-profit’s overhaul claims more scalps.
Buddy Franklin’s focus is on Saturday’s grand final,not the racism scandal surrounding his old club Hawthorn.
“It’s been a very disappointing episode to say the least,made more so by the fact that no coherent rationale has been provided,” Mark Ryan said.
The head of Judith Neilson’s journalism institute has left the organisation after months of negotiations over an exit package.
Two international advisors have left Australia’s embattled journalism institute as it reviews its operations.
In just eight weeks,the Australia’s largest philanthropic journalism project has unravelled.
A senior founding executive of the organisation has accused its leadership of lacking transparency,and endorsed plans to shift direction.
It would be pretty clear to most grown-ups what used to go on at the now defunct “adult” bar Ponytails on the outskirts of Manila.
Fresh tensions at the country’s biggest journalism nonprofit have surfaced just days after four directors abruptly resigned from its board.
They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery but not when it comes to the cut-throat fashion industry