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Judith Whelan (1960/61 – 26 June 2024) was an Australian journalist and newspaper editor. She was the second woman to serve as editor of The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) since its inception in 1831.
Pages in category "The Sydney Morning Herald people" The following 109 pages are in this category, out of 109 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Robertson edited Woman's Budget from 1930 to 1936, before becoming editor of the women's supplement of the Sydney Morning Herald (and later of the Sunday Herald and the Sun-Herald). [1] She was an accredited war correspondent in World War II. [2] She continued to write a weekly column for the Herald after she retired in April 1962. [1]
M. Jim Macartney; Ranald Macdonald (journalist) Angus Mackay (Victorian politician) William Mann (Australian politician) Ralph Mansfield; Leonard Matters
The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) is a daily tabloid newspaper published in Sydney, Australia, and owned by Nine Entertainment. Founded in 1831 as the Sydney Herald, the Herald is the oldest continuously published newspaper in Australia and claims to be the most widely read masthead in the country. [3] It is considered a newspaper of record for ...
The Freeman family was not pleased with the description and McClymont received the first of many death threats. [2] [5] McClymont left The Times on Sunday for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Four Corners program as a researcher for two years, [1] [5] before returning to The Sydney Morning Herald in January 1990. [2]
Zara Baar Aronson OBE (née Baar; 1864–1944) was a Sydney-based journalist, editor, welfare worker, feminist and restaurateur of Jewish background. She was born in Australia but spent her formative years in Europe, before returning to Sydney where she became a socialite as well as a social columnist and journalist in a number of major newspapers across Australian cities.
Trigg died alone in a room he rented at the Abbotts Hotel in Sydney's inner suburb of Waterloo on 25 February 2013. [43] The Australian newspaper reported that, prior to his death, Trigg had written an account of his involvement in the case, which "named names" of those involved and revealed the resting place of Nielsen's remains. [ 44 ]