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Graham Richardson

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A PM, a TV star, a powerbroker and a Socceroo walk into a restaurant

A PM, a TV star, a powerbroker and a Socceroo walk into a restaurant

Anthony Albanese, Richard Wilkins, Graham Richardson and Mark Bosnich were spotted lunching in Sydney.

  • by Kishor Napier-Raman and Stephen Brook

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Inside former Labor powerbroker Graham Richardson’s 75th birthday lunch

Inside former Labor powerbroker Graham Richardson’s 75th birthday lunch

Age has not dulled Graham Richardson’s appetite for lunch.

  • by Kishor Napier-Raman and Stephen Brook
Labor mates in lobbyland: ‘I just get paid more’

Labor mates in lobbyland: ‘I just get paid more’

With billions of dollars up for grabs, former politicians and advisers know they can charge handsomely to help big companies gain access to mammoth federal deals.

  • by David Crowe
Albo’s Senate snub: What’s up with the upper house?
Opinion
CBD

Albo’s Senate snub: What’s up with the upper house?

There aren’t too many senators to be found in Anthony Albanese’s new ministry. Plus corporate titans follow the PM to Indonesia.

  • by Kishor Napier-Raman and Noel Towell
From the Archives, 1992: Powerbroker goes for the good of the party

From the Archives, 1992: Powerbroker goes for the good of the party

30 years ago, Senator Graham Richardson - implicated in the Marshall Islands affair but proclaiming his innocence - resigned his Keating Government portfolio.

  • by Peter Hartcher and Tom Burton
From the Archives, 1992: For the kingmaker, it’s check, mate!

From the Archives, 1992: For the kingmaker, it’s check, mate!

30 years ago, Senator Graham Richardson - implicated in the Marshall Islands affair but proclaiming his innocence - resigned his Keating Government portfolio.

  • by Staff Writers
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‘Destined for market failure’: Regional TV’s dire warning

‘Destined for market failure’: Regional TV’s dire warning

In a letter to Communications Minister Paul Fletcher in March last year, the three regional TV bosses warned that some services, including news and current affairs, could soon be turned off. After that, they said they could experience complete market failure.

  • by Anne Hyland
How the Night Of The Long Prawns shaped Sydney's Olympic bounty

How the Night Of The Long Prawns shaped Sydney's Olympic bounty

In 1996, a dinner of prawn cutlets in Chinatown helped to guarantee the success of the Sydney Olympics and the future of the Australian Olympic Committee.

  • by Roy Masters
Bring out your dead: tales from the branch-stacking front

Bring out your dead: tales from the branch-stacking front

Branch stacking is as old as politics in Australia, but as we now know, it has grown ever more toxic.

  • by Tony Wright
Home Affairs Secretary Mike Pezzullo honoured for public service

Home Affairs Secretary Mike Pezzullo honoured for public service

Mike Pezzullo has been been at the peak of the public service for the past seven years.

  • by Max Koslowski
Loved, loathed and feared, no one could ignore the Jones phenomenon

Loved, loathed and feared, no one could ignore the Jones phenomenon

Whatever politicians thought about Alan Jones, his influence was something they could not turn away from, not least for how he leveraged it across print and TV as well as radio.

  • by Deborah Snow

Original URL: https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/topic/graham-richardson-35z