Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Prime Minister John Gorton giving an address at the National Press Club on 17 October 1969. The National Press Club was founded in 1963 as the National Press Luncheon Club by a few journalists with the backing of the Canberra Press Gallery. The founding president was Tony Eggleton. It was renamed the National Press Club in 1968, and established ...
The third and final leaders' debate was held at the National Press Club in Canberra. The debate was aired on ABC and Sky News Live and moderated by NPC president Sabra Lane. The studio audience was split half-and-half between Labor and Liberal supporters, and as such there was no audience polling for the debate.
The expression "Canberra Press Gallery" also refers to the association of Gallery journalists which represents their professional interests in dealing with the Parliament. The current president of the Gallery is the ABC's Jane Norman. The vice-president is James Massola, the secretary is Jade Gailberger and the treasurer is Tom Connell.
Karvelas (Sky News Live 2016–2017) Lateline (ABC 1990–2017) Lateline Business (ABC 2006–2010) The Latest with Laura Jayes (Sky News Live 2016–2017) Mandarin News Australia (SBS 2010–2012) Meet the Press (Seven Network 1958–1967, Network Ten 1992–2013) Missing Persons Unit (Nine Network 2006–2009) News Magazine (HSV-7 1958–1960)
The first official leader's debate between Shorten and Turnbull took place on the 29 May at the National Press Club in Canberra. [18] The debate, organised by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation , was moderated by ABC political journalist Chris Uhlmann and the panel consisted of three journalists from Fairfax , News Corp , and Seven West ...
Kenny is a correspondent for Fairfax Media, and formerly worked for ABC, for the Advertiser as the national political editor, and was the national affairs editor for The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald. He is director of Canberra's National Press Club, and regular commentator on the ABC's Insiders program. [2]
The convoy to Canberra was an anti-vaccine mandate protest in Australia between late January and mid-February 2022 that was inspired by the Canadian Freedom Convoy protest in Ottawa. Thousands of protesters converged on the Australian capital city of Canberra, camping near the Australian Parliament, National Library and the National Press Club.
Protesters converged on the Australian capital Canberra, camping near the Australian Parliament, National Library and the National Press Club. [86] [87] [88] As with the Canadian protest, the Canberra protest was organised through various social media and crowdfunding platforms including Facebook, Telegram, GoFundMe, and GiveSendGo. [89]