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Andrew HoughInvestigations editor

Andrew Hough is The Advertiser’s award-winning investigations editor, reporting on major issues that affect South Australians. As a senior journalist with two decades of experience, he recently spent almost three years leading The Advertiser’s coverage of SA’s response to the Covid-19 pandemic. This followed experience in a wide range of areas across general news, crime, sports and politics. He joined The Advertiser as a cadet in 2003 before moving to Britain in 2006, working at the London Evening Standard, Reuters and The Daily Telegraph. He returned home to Adelaide in 2013. Do you have a story worth investigating? Email him at andrew.hough@news.com.au

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Mining millionaire’s assets frozen amid AFP probe

Mining millionaire’s assets frozen amid AFP probe

One of Adelaide’s wealthiest mining executives has had tens of millions of dollars in assets frozen as part of an Australian Federal Police investigation under the Proceeds of Crime Act.

Dr Bob Johnson, founder of Maptek, speaking at the Havilah Havilah Resources Limited's Annual General Meeting in December 2018. Picture: HAVILAH RESOURCES

Heated showdown over frozen shares

Millions of dollars’ worth of frozen shares in a mining company were the subject of a recent fiery public exchange between Dr Bob Johnson and senior executives.

From mining legend to accused fraudster: Who is Bob Johnson?

From mining legend to accused fraudster: Who is Bob Johnson?

Bob Johnson stands accused of a massive tax fraud but was once the toast of the mining world – his innovations even helped save the lives of 33 trapped miners in 2010.

5.3.19- SAPOL's Stephen Johinke & Mark Lewis at the new SAPOL exhibits complex, located in the southern suburbs of Adelaide. The new complex is under fire for series of failures. Picture: Bianca De Marchi

Police safety fears for evidence at storage site

Vital evidence, including DNA, is potentially at risk from overheating in SA Police’s new exhibit warehouse, officers fear, prompting reprimands from the state’s safety watchdog.

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Terry Dycer, a motorcyclist who died after crashing at Brakunga on3.3.19. Picture: Supplied (Daniel Langmead - Mr Dycer's motorcycle clubpresident)

Rider had just beaten cancer before fatal crash

A motorcyclist who died in a crash in the Adelaide Hills had beaten throat cancer only months before. The crash has left his family and friends devastated and South Australian police urging riders to be safe.

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Accused Gene Bristow, in blue short sleeved shirt, with sheriffs officers on his property in Meningie. The court, along with jury members visit the property, Wednesday, February 6, 2019. It is the scene where a European backpacker was allegedly kept chained against her will in February 2017. (Picture: Brenton Edwards) - NO JURORS IN THE PICS

Farmer faces life in jail for kidnap, rape of backpacker

A jury has found Gene Charles Bristow guilty of kidnapping and raping a European backpacker in an old pig shed at Meningie.

Mayor Glenn Docherty and CEO of City of Playford Mal Hemmerling in the new Windsor Carpark in Elizabeth, Adelaide, Tuesday, August 21, 2018. (AAP Image/Morgan Sette)

Hemmerling claims wrongful dismissal against Playford Council

Playford Council will call a “significant number of witnesses” to defend its bitter legal fight against highly paid former boss Mal Hemmerling, a court has heard.

Jet boat crash at water skiing event in RobePicture: Twitter/7 News Adelaide

Elite jet ski dad dies after Robe crash

A man has died after a horror jet boat accident at a major national skiing event in the state’s South East at the weekend.

Indigenous AFL star Eddie Betts has been subjected to a racist slur on social media.

‘Disgusting, cowardly, racist’: AFL community rallies behind Betts

Some of football’s biggest names, including former teammate Patrick Dangerfield have rallied around Adelaide Crows star Eddie Betts after he was once again subjected to racial abuse by a “coward” on social media.

Minister for Health Greg Hunt at a congenital heart disease event at Parliament House in Canberra, Thursday, February 14, 2019. The government will establish the HeartKids Project with $26 million to tackle childhood heart disease/congenital heart disease. (AAP Image/Mick Tsikas) NO ARCHIVING

Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme adds four new cancer drugs

Eligible patients with leukaemia, advanced kidney cancer, bladder cancer and liver cancer will be able to access the new treatments from March.

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Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/journalists/andrew-hough/page/167