Clare Gill, who was among the architects of components of the media bargaining code, will start at the property settlement platform in February after four years at the media company.
The email follows growing staff backlash after last week’s release of an 82-page workplace culture report, which employees expected to prompt swift action.
In a new twist to Seven's Fair Work dispute brought by ex-employee Amelia Saw, Thomson Geer lawyers have weighed in on behalf of three media companies fighting suppression orders.
The Alphabet-owned search giant has given its strongest signal yet that it could toughen its stance on paying news publishers for their content in Australia.
Confirmation of the target launch timeline comes as the company advances talks with local media and telecommunications firms over possible launch partnerships and carriage agreements.
The social media giant has moved to sue the US government in a bid to thwart efforts to force its parent ByteDance to divest from TikTok or see the app banned from 2025.
Search advertising giant Google is slashing the value and shortening the length of deals with Australian publishers struck under the government's media bargaining code.
Foxtel’s carriage deal with the popular US sports network is expiring, marking the first of several rights risks as parent company News Corp considers a potential sale.
The news: Foxtel chief executive Patrick Delany emailed staff on Sunday evening to apologise for any offence caused by an image of the pay TV boss pictured “demonstrating” a nazi salute on set while he was chief executive of Fox Sports about 10 years ago.
Foxtel’s HBO content rights look shaky as News Corp moves to sell the company — but it is uncertainty that any potential buyer has likely already considered.