Mike Sneesby stands down as Nine CEO after ‘challenging’ year
Embattled Nine Entertainment chief executive Mike Sneesby will leave the broadcaster and newspaper group within weeks as it moves into the next phase of its transformation.
Embattled Nine Entertainment chief executive Mike Sneesby will leave the broadcaster and newspaper group within weeks as it moves into the next phase of its transformation.
The trouble-plagued media company will soon hand down the external review into the organisation’s workplace culture, amid claims of sexual harassment and widespread bullying.
Executives at the tech giant have been grilled over the use of photos and posts on Facebook and Instagram without Australians’ consent and the bias of its AI tools towards Labor.
The digital station is just 15 months old but it has hit financial woes, with staff left unpaid and the station no longer available on DAB+.
The media company has had a change to one of its biggest shareholders after an investment firm withdrew following concerns with the company’s financial progress.
The fourth richest man in the world will be in control of media company Paramount Global – the owner of Network Ten – after a deal was finalised in the US.
The veteran television reporter has abruptly dropped his legal action against the media company and its news boss Anthony De Ceglie.
The taxpayer-funded broadcaster has issued directives to staff about how to refer to the LGBTQI+ community and also overhauled its references to Indigenous land names.
The boss of Southern Cross Media – which owns the Triple M and Hit networks – said the on-air line-ups were now ‘pretty stable’ despite recent high-profile departures.
The owner of the Triple M and Hit network has had a ‘watershed year’ after being hit by a falling advertising market and business disruption, says its chief executive.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/sophie-elsworth/page/7