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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 ...
Drivetime TV (2001–2005 in Perth only) The Final Siren (2011 on One) The Game Plan (AFL) (2011–2012 on One) The Game Plan (NRL) (2011–2013 on Ten and One) Good Morning Delhi (2010) Inside Sport; Just for Kicks (simulcast with Fox Sports 2017 on One) Late Night League (NRL) (1989–1991) Melbourne Cup Carnival Preview Show (2020–2023 ...
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.
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
First Seven West logo (2011–2012) Former Seven West logo (2012–2020) Seven West Media Limited is an Australian ASX-listed media company. [2] It is Australia's largest diversified media business, with an extensive presence in broadcast television, radio, print and online publishing.
Sunday was an Australian current affairs, arts and politics program, broadcast nationally on Sunday mornings on the Nine Network Australia. The program covered a range of topical issues including local and overseas news, politics, and in-depth stories on Australia and the world, plus independent film reviews, independent arts features, and independent music reviews.
The Community Newspaper Group was a community newspaper business in Perth, Western Australia. Owned by Seven West Media , it published 23 community newspapers within the metropolitan region of Perth, from Yanchep and Two Rocks in the city's north to Mandurah in the south.
The Western Australian Police retained the right to veto any material which posed legal problems, such as footage identifying underage offenders or matters before the courts. [4] Techniques such as pixelisation are used to satisfy legal requirements. The program also blurred out the faces of police officers not wishing to be identified on ...