Frances Samson

31-60 (out of 153) frances.samson.90?ref=tn_tnmn

Australians Don't Have Access to Basic Financial Services - Survey

A survey by the Center for Social Impact and NAB reveals that almost one in five Australians don't have access to basic financial services. This means they don't have at least two of the following: a basic bank account, a credit card, or basic home and car insurance.

Perth Airport: Expect More Strike Protests

More strike protests are expected to be staged by angered employees at the Qantas terminal of Perth Airport after 11 security screeners were locked out of their jobs for wearing "Paid Less in the West" t-shirts. Employees are protesting that their wages are lower compared to their interstate counterparts.

Australian Employers Oppose Proposed Reforms To The 457 Visa Scheme

Australian employers have expressed opposition to the proposed reforms by the government to the 457 visa scheme. They complain of the tedious compliance requirements that the changes will bring, and accuses the government of politicising the issue and perpetuating fictitious stories of systemic abuse to justify such reforms.

Disgraced NZ Ex-MP Aaron Gilmore Makes Online Presence Felt Again

Disgraced New Zealand ex-MP Aaron Gilmore makes his online presence felt again via his reactivated Facebook account and a newly created blog. Mr. Glimore took a needed hiatus from the scene after he figured in a shameful drinking incident at the Hammer Springs Hotel last month.

Aussie Michael Christian: Kate Middleton Prank Call Radio DJ Named "Next Top Jock"

Aussie radio DJ Michael Christian has been named by a radio station as the "Next Top Jock." Christian, who is remembered for making that prank call to a London hospital to check on Kate Middleton's pregnancy last December, is being slammed by critics for the award saying it's inappropriate and in bad taste. The prank call led to the death of one nurse in the hospital.

Queensland Power Rates to Increase By 22.6% Beginning July

Queensland households will experience a 22.6 percent increase in their electricity rates beginning July 1 as announced by the Queensland Competition Authority on May 31. The increase will see an average household power bill shoot up from $1184 to $1451.

Pages