![Richard and Sharon Burns at the ceremony where Richard was named Citizen of the Year by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce ...](/web/20170402141801im_/http://www.theage.com.au/content/dam/images/g/v/b/e/w/q/image.related.landscape.460x307.gva622.png/1490988379404.jpg)
From Innisfail to Alaska: Aussies DJs win over America
When Rupert Murdoch became an American citizen in September 1985 he was seen as a man willing to sacrifice anything, even his nationality, to pursue business.Â
Lucy Battersby has covered trends, technology and telecommunications since joining The Age in 2008.
When Rupert Murdoch became an American citizen in September 1985 he was seen as a man willing to sacrifice anything, even his nationality, to pursue business.Â
The global Google boycott keeps on rolling with the Australian government the latest big spender to suspend advertising on Google's YouTube platform.
The federal government has joined the global boycott of advertising on Google, announcing it would "suspend all non-corporate campaign advertising from the YouTube platform".
Australia Post employees are unimpressed with the size and conditions of a new annual bonus that has trickled down from the company's richly rewarded management levels.
NBN Co has stepped up with an emergency solution for a new housing estate where residents were left stranded without fixed or mobile communications but the experience has sparked a warning for others buying into new developments.
Telstra is the latest Australian company to join the boycott of YouTube over fears its brand was being associated with bigoted or extremist content.
Telstra has lost a significant legal case against the competition watch dog, after trying to maintain prices on the copper network while parts of it became redundant and are lease to the national broadband network.
News Corporation's Fox Sports has sparked a revolt from the powerful NSW and Queensland clubs lobby after proposing massive subscription increases.
Bunnings, Foxtel and Caltex have joined the cascading global advertiser boycott of YouTube.
In a major challenge to Foxtel and Telstra, Fetch TV is launching a new multimillion-dollar advertising campaign to "come out of hiding" and promote itself directly to consumers.
Search pagination
Save articles for later.
Subscribe for unlimited access to news. Login to save articles.
Return to the homepage by clicking on the site logo.