Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Officially launched as The National Today Show, [1] Today is Australia's longest running morning breakfast news program. [2] The show premiered on 28 June 1982. The original hosts, Steve Liebmann and Sue Kellaway , spent four years together before Liebmann left to present the evening news for Network Ten in Sydney.
Today Extra & Weekend Today: 2012 – Kate Collins: Nine News: 2006 – Natalia Cooper: Today (2013-2019), Weekend Today & Nine News: 2010 – Shelley Craft: Domestic Blitz, Australia's Funniest Home Videos & The Block: 2008 – Melissa Downes: Nine News: 2001 – Ben Fordham: Today, Nine News, A Current Affair & Australian Ninja Warrior: 1999 ...
In July 2009, Today: Weekend Edition was rebranded as Weekend Today. In September 2012, Weekend Today was extended to 3 hours on Saturday mornings. In September 2014, Deborah Knight permanently replaced Leila McKinnon as co-host of the show; as McKinnon wanted to spend more time with her family and focus on other projects on the Nine Network.
It was the only place one could do this until the 1950s when the Churchlands and Graylands colleges opened. The function of teacher education did not pass into the university sector until the 1980s. The college's last Director was Thomas Ryan (1924–2002), who completed his teacher training at the college and graduated in 1947.
The Australian College of Applied Education (ACAE), previously the Australian School of Tourism and Hotel Management (ASTHM), was Australia's first private hotel school, established in 1989 in Perth. ACAE ran courses ranging from hospitality and cookery, to business, management and accounting. [1]
Australia Remastered (2020–present) Australia's Wild Odyssey (2023) Ask the Doctor (2017–present) The Assembly (2024–present) A Dog's World (2022–present) Back to Nature (2021–present) Back Roads (2015–present) Better Date Than Never (2023) Beyond the Towers (2021–present) Big Deal (2021) The Black Hand (2023) Books that Made Us ...
It is an offence in Western Australia to run an unregistered school, under Section 154 of the Act. Under the previous Act ( Education Act 1928 ), a school could commence first but had to apply within one month for "efficient" status, which would be granted by the Minister after inspection and a comprehensive audit by the Department (Section 32A).
In addition to the following universities, the Australian campus of Carnegie Mellon University's H. John Heinz III College [9] operated in the city of Adelaide in South Australia between 2006 and 2022. [10] University College London also operated an Australian campus [11] in Adelaide between 2009 and 2017.