JITARTH JAI BHARADWAJ

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Jai Bharadwaj, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The Australia Today, is an award-winning journalist with a proven track record in international media. Renowned for his expertise in broadcasting, storytelling, and investigative reporting, he combines rigorous fact-checking with data-driven insights to deliver impactful journalism.

NEWS

Point Cook crash victims identified as young mother Neha Bommali and visiting mother-in-law Rama Devi

“I cannot carry this heavy financial and logistical burden alone”

IMMIGRATION

Australia adds nearly 393,000 people as population closes in on 28 million as migration drives growth

Nationally, the March quarter alone added 130,887 people, representing quarterly growth of 0.5 per cent.

NEWS

Two women killed in Point Cook crash as detectives investigate Toyota-Porsche collision

The driver of the Porsche, a 53-year-old Point Cook man, was taken to hospital with injuries described as non-life-threatening.

NEWS

Victorian Labor slips to third on primary vote as Coalition leads and One Nation surges in new poll

Concerns about a Coalition government included public-service cuts, internal instability, a lack of policy detail and the possibility of greater One Nation influence.

NEWS

Premier Carroll pours $23m into early intervention as youth crime remains election flashpoint

The government says the new $10 million package will fund 17 programs across communities identified as being particularly affected by youth crime.

SPORTS

India thrash Sri Lanka by 72 runs to win eighth Women’s Asia Cup title, trophy presentation sparks fresh controversy

The victory gave India their eighth Women’s Asia Cup crown overall and their fourth in the T20 format

POLITICS

Pauline Hanson announces plan to cut 750,000 temporary visa holders in first three years

“A larger economy on paper means nothing if Australians are poorer per person and cannot afford a home, find a hospital bed or get ahead”

NEWS

Ben Carroll warns Albanese migration cuts could hurt Victoria and send ‘wrong signals’ to India and China

Victoria recorded about 322,000 international enrolments during the year, accounting for 30.5 per cent of international enrolments nationally.

IMMIGRATION

‘Visiting Melbourne’s west? Ask ‘Namaste Westside’ to find Dal makhani, jalebi, temples, cafés and weekend plans

“Our Indian Australian community has helped shape Melbourne’s west, and this is a great way of connecting visitors with local experiences that make our region special.”

POLITICS