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The Sunday Times is a tabloid Sunday newspaper published by Seven West Media, in Perth and distributed throughout Western Australia. Founded as The West Australian Sunday Times, it was renamed The Sunday Times from 30 March 1902. [1] Owned since 1955 by News Limited, the newspaper and its website PerthNow, were sold to Seven West Media in 2016 ...
The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Times: A Journal of Politics & News: Perth; weekly on Saturdays: New masthead following absorption of The Western Australian Times into The Perth Gazette and Independent Journal of Politics and News. In 1874 the masthead was changed to The Western Australian Times. 2 February 1867 – July 1886: The Herald
The West Australian publishes international, national and local news. As of 23 February 2015, newsgathering was integrated with the TV news and current-affairs operations of Seven News, Perth, which moved its news staff to the paper's Osborne Park premises. SWM also publishes two websites from Osborne Park—thewest.com.au and PerthNow.
The Age (tabloid daily); Epoch Times (broadsheet Chinese weekly, subscription English weekly); Vision China Times (Chinese weekly); Herald Sun (tabloid daily); Leader Community Newspaper group publishes 20 local news titles covering metropolitan Melbourne
The Sunday Independent (also known as The Independent) was a Western Australian weekly newspaper owned by mining entrepreneurs Lang Hancock and Peter Wright, [2] [3] printed and published in the Perth suburb of East Victoria Park. [1] The paper was launched on 27 April 1969 as a Sunday-only publication, under the banner The Independent.
In May 2019, Seven West Media bought out joint venture partner News Corp Australia giving it 100% ownership with its headquarters moving from Northbridge to Osborne Park. [2] [3] In August 2021 Seven West Media ceased publishing most of its Community Newspaper Group-branded newspapers and replaced them with 10 localised editions under the ...
[2] Australia's first national daily newspaper, Daily Commercial News (now Lloyd's List Australia), was first published in April 1891. [5] Only during the second part of the twentieth century did other national newspapers start to be published. [4] Newspapers played an important role in Australia in the nineteenth century.
Opposition was strongest in rural areas of Western Australia with farmers arguing that it caused problems for them. [15] Opponents argued that daylight saving led to more deaths on the roads and that it was inconvenient for families. [17] With daylight saving they also said that electricity consumption was increased, damaging the environment. [16]