『The Flashwire』のカバーアート

The Flashwire

The Flashwire

著者： The Financial Register | Kangaroofern Media Lab Pty Ltd
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The flashwire is your rapid-response breaking news podcast — a stripped-down, adrenaline-paced bulletin that drops minutes after major stories break. It’s designed for listeners who want accuracy and speed, not noise. Think of it as the audio equivalent of a newsroom’s red alert light turning on. Each episode runs under 5 minutes — short enough to drop between scrolls, but packed with verified updates, eyewitness info, expert soundbites, and a forward look at what happens next.

theregisterau.substack.comKangaroofern Media Lab Pty Ltd 政治・政府
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  • Breaking: Independent MP Helen Haines critically injured in Wangaratta attack, man arrested

    Breaking: Independent MP Helen Haines critically injured in Wangaratta attack, man arrested
    2026/10/19

    This piece is freely available to read. Become a paid subscriber today and help keep Mencari News financially afloat so that we can continue to pay our writers for their insight and expertise.

    Independent MP Helen Haines was critically injured Monday afternoon when a white Toyota LandCruiser struck her outside her electorate office, and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese called it “a deliberate act.” Victoria Police arrested a 43-year-old man from Tarrawingee and said they found a knife in the vehicle. The joint counterterrorism unit has been activated, but Albanese said it is too early to give a motive. Haines was flown to The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne.

    Follow us across all major podcasting platforms and social media channels for updates that matter. Your support keeps independent journalism alive!

    For more in-depth coverage on these stories and other news affecting Australia and the world, subscribe to readmencari.com. Support our independent journalism by listening to our podcasts on all major platforms and considering a subscription to help us continue delivering fearless reporting free from financial and political influence.

    Got a News Tip?

    Contact our editor via Proton Mail encrypted, X Direct Message, LinkedIn, or email. You can securely message him on Signal by using his username, Miko Santos.

    The Mencari readers receive journalism free of financial and political influence.

    We set our own news agenda, which is always based on facts rather than billionaire ownership or political pressure.

    Despite the financial challenges that our industry faces, we have decided to keep our reporting open to the public because we believe that everyone has the right to know the truth about the events that shape their world.

    Thanks to the unwavering support of our readers, we’re able to keep the news flowing freely. If you’re able, please join us in supporting Mencari.

    Join over 1000 readers. Sign up here.

    We’d love it if you could share the email with your friends! Just (copy the URL here.



    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theregisterau.substack.com/subscribe
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    3 分
  • Australia’s unemployment rate is 4.7% in September as 39,000 fewer people are employed

    Australia’s unemployment rate is 4.7% in September as 39,000 fewer people are employed
    2026/10/15
    This piece is freely available to read. Become a paid subscriber today and help keep Mencari News financially afloat so that we can continue to pay our writers for their insight and expertise.Australia’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 4.7 per cent in September, the Australian Bureau of Statistics said Thursday. The number of employed people fell by 39,000, while the number of unemployed people rose by 9,000.The employment to population ratio fell 0.3 percentage points to 63.6 per cent, and the participation rate fell 0.2 points to 66.8 per cent. The underemployment rate rose 0.1 points to 6.3 per cent. Hours worked rose 0.1 per cent: part-time hours fell 1.5 per cent, and full-time hours rose 0.4 per cent.The trend unemployment rate stayed at 4.6 per cent. The ABS said a new survey model may leave a small residual effect on the September seasonally adjusted figures, and it recommends trend data as the best measure of the underlying labour market. ABS head of labour statistics Sean Crick said a higher proportion of people stayed unemployed this September than in recent years.Follow us across all major podcasting platforms and social media channels for updates that matter. Your support keeps independent journalism alive!For more in-depth coverage on these stories and other news affecting Australia and the world, subscribe to readmencari.com. Support our independent journalism by listening to our podcasts on all major platforms and considering a subscription to help us continue delivering fearless reporting free from financial and political influence.Got a News Tip?Contact our editor via Proton Mail encrypted, X Direct Message, LinkedIn, or email. You can securely message him on Signal by using his username, Miko Santos.The Mencari readers receive journalism free of financial and political influence.We set our own news agenda, which is always based on facts rather than billionaire ownership or political pressure.Despite the financial challenges that our industry faces, we have decided to keep our reporting open to the public because we believe that everyone has the right to know the truth about the events that shape their world.Thanks to the unwavering support of our readers, we’re able to keep the news flowing freely. If you’re able, please join us in supporting Mencari.Join over 1000 readers. Sign up here.We’d love it if you could share the email with your friends! Just (copy the URL here. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theregisterau.substack.com/subscribe
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    4 分
  • Hollard fined $2M over delays that left family in uninhabitable home

    Hollard fined $2M over delays that left family in uninhabitable home
    2026/10/09
    This piece is freely available to read. Become a paid subscriber today and help keep Mencari News financially afloat so that we can continue to pay our writers for their insight and expertise.The Federal Court has ordered insurer Hollard to pay a $2 million penalty after it admitted serious failings in handling a home insurance claim from a regional Victorian family. ASIC said Hollard breached its duty of utmost good faith after a storm damaged the family’s roof in October 2021. The insurer accepted the claim, then took 15 months to reverse course and reject it. In that time the home became so affected by moisture, mould and decay that it was ultimately deemed a total loss. ASIC Chair Sarah Court said it is the first civil penalty ordered against an insurer for breaching that duty.Hollard admitted a recommended engineering assessment did not happen until August 2022, and that it made no final decision until April 2023. The family was offered $1,000 as a goodwill payment in late 2022 and complained to the Australian Financial Complaints Authority in April 2023. Hollard eventually paid $1.55 million, more than three years after the claim was lodged. Justice Button said the family was “given the runaround” while their home deteriorated.Follow us across all major podcasting platforms and social media channels for updates that matter. Your support keeps independent journalism alive!For more in-depth coverage on these stories and other news affecting Australia and the world, subscribe to readmencari.com. Support our independent journalism by listening to our podcasts on all major platforms and considering a subscription to help us continue delivering fearless reporting free from financial and political influence.Got a News Tip?Contact our editor via Proton Mail encrypted, X Direct Message, LinkedIn, or email. You can securely message him on Signal by using his username, Miko Santos.The Mencari readers receive journalism free of financial and political influence.We set our own news agenda, which is always based on facts rather than billionaire ownership or political pressure.Despite the financial challenges that our industry faces, we have decided to keep our reporting open to the public because we believe that everyone has the right to know the truth about the events that shape their world.Thanks to the unwavering support of our readers, we’re able to keep the news flowing freely. If you’re able, please join us in supporting Mencari.Join over 1000 readers. Sign up here.We’d love it if you could share the email with your friends! Just (copy the URL here. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theregisterau.substack.com/subscribe
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    3 分
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