The Editorial Team

Ben has worked as a journalist for over a decade. He got his start after completing a Bachelor Degree in Journalism at Cardiff University in 2011. He then wrote for a newspaper in the north-west of England. Ben has written for a number of NewsCorp Australia’s Sydney newspapers and joined news.com.au as a reporter in 2017. He began working as an afternoon news editor in 2022 and moved into a news editor role in 2023.

@bengrahamjourno

Latest

UpdatedLeaders

Former US President Joe Biden speaks during a farewell ceremony at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, on January 20, 2025, following Donald Trump's inauguration. (Photo by Allison ROBBERT / AFP)

Biden ‘slurring words, muttering’ in audio

Donald Trump plans to release the shock recordings, amid revelations about the extent of Joe Biden’s mental and physical decline during his presidency.

Gadgets

Crazy new $190 new headphones land in Aus

An American headphones company famous for its bold designs has just dropped its biggest release in more than 20 years.

Australian Economy

BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA - NewsWire Photos - MARCH 24, 2025: Generic picture of a Commonwealth Bank branch in the Brisbane CBD ahead of the 2025/2026 Federal Budget.Picture: NewsWire / Glenn Campbell

‘Bulls**t’: Expert loses it as CBA stuns world

A leading real estate guru has urged all Australians to ask one important question after the meteoric rise of Commonwealth Bank in recent months.

Australian Economy

‘Most expensive in world history’: CBA stuns

While the world writhes in economic turmoil not seen in years due to Donald Trump’s protectionist agenda, something unusual is happening here in Australia.

World Economy

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - APRIL 21: Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on April 21, 2025 in New York City. After another volatile week on Wall Street, the Dow closed down Monday at over 900 points. Spencer Platt/Getty Images/AFP (Photo by SPENCER PLATT / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)

‘Major loser’: Meltdown over Trump move

Absolute misery is playing out in the global economy today as stock markets take another pounding over comments made by Donald Trump.

Europe

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - APRIL 15: Uncollected household waste and rubbish blights Primrose Avenue, in Sparkbrook, as Birmingham council refuse collectors continue their strike on April 15, 2025 in Birmingham, England. On Monday union members voted to reject a council offer to end the refuse workers' strike, as the government announced it had called on office-based military personnel to help the council clear rubbish from Birmingham's streets. Rubbish collectors and members of Unite began intermittent strikes earlier this year over Birmingham City Council's plans to downgrade some staff and reduce their pay, and on March 11 refuse workers declared an indefinite strike after the council's move to use agency staff for bin collections. A major incident has been declared in the city, as uncollected rubbish continues to pile up and case rat infestation. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) *** BESTPIX ***

Shocking sight on UK streets, army called in

Vomit-inducing scenes are playing out on the streets of the UK’s second biggest city and it’s so bad the army has got involved.

World Economy

trump's move against china as aus bounces back

‘Terminated’: Trump’s brutal China move

Some positive signs are beginning to emerge for every nation on earth after a torrid few weeks. But one country is feeling Donald Trump’s wrath.

World Economy

Tears on Wall St, Aussie dollar in oblivion

Almost everyone in Australia is checking their super balances with nervousness this morning — as a global meltdown accelerated overnight.

World Economy

TOPSHOT - Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) at the opening bell in New York City, on April 3, 2025. Wall Street stocks sank in early trading on April 3,2025, joining a global equity selloff after President Donald Trump's latest tariff announcement exacerbated worries about a trade war and global economic downturn. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

World markets crater, worst fears confirmed

Trillions of dollars have been wiped off stocks and some of the world’s biggest companies have seen staggering losses as fears of a global recession rise.

Mobile Phones

‘What the hell’: Wild new phone lands in Aus

A striking new player has emerged in the battle for your dollars in the smartphone space race.

Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/the-team/ben-graham/page/2