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.
INNOVATION

Face of courage: Brave Bondi couple who wrestled a rifle from terrorist before they were shot

Tragically, they were shot and killed in the process. They were heroes too. They stepped forward in the face of extreme danger.”
INNOVATION

Nagesh Singh appointed India’s next High Commissioner to Australia

Over nearly three decades in the foreign service, Singh has held a series of key postings in New Delhi and overseas that have given him experience across multilateral diplomacy
INNOVATION

ASIO previously examined Bondi gunman Naveed Akram over suspected links to Islamic State cell

The assessment followed the July 2019 arrest of IS supporter Isaak El-Matari, who was jailed for plotting attacks in Australia and for attempting to establish himself as the group’s “Australian commander”.
INNOVATION

Trade tensions: Modi holds third phone call with Trump over 50% US tariffs on Indian goods

India has dispatched senior officials to Washington twice in recent months for talks on trade and sanctions policy, but with limited progress so far.
INNOVATION

Police memorial to fallen officers defaced with ‘Good cop, dead cop’ graffiti, opposition slams ‘cowardly act’

No arrests have been made and police have not yet released a description of any suspects.
INNOVATION

Australia’s temporary visa population hits record 2.93 million, sparking pressure on Albanese government

Failed asylum seekers who remain in Australia have passed 100,000 for the first time, reaching 101,976 as of 31 October, with a further 26,298 claims awaiting decisions.
INNOVATION

Australia’s social media age ban is now in force. Here’s what it means for kids and parents

Schools and youth workers are already warning that some young people may attempt to get around the rules using fake details or overseas services.
INNOVATION

UWA and HCLTech to launch global AI and cybersecurity micro-credentials, with India at the centre

By co-designing the curriculum, UWA and HCLTech say they want to ensure learners are not only certified but also job-ready.
SPORTS

Australia have put one hand on the Ashes urn, thumping England by eight wickets at the Gabba

As the series moves south, the equation is simple: one more win secures the urn. After Brisbane, it is hard to argue that Australia aren’t already halfway there.
INNOVATION

Firefighter killed battling Mid North Coast blaze as bushfire-hit communities offered disaster aid

Conditions on the fire ground had been “extremely challenging” and thanked emergency crews for their efforts to keep people safe.
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IMMIGRATION

Should Australian universities install toilet water sprays for international students?

For those who do not prefer toilet paper, carrying a water bottle into a cubicle is hardly an ideal substitute. It can be awkward, inconvenient and unreliable. What happens when you forget it?
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Why do I keep getting mouth ulcers?

Understanding what’s causing them may help you manage and prevent these painful little sores and know when they could be a sign of something more serious.
NEWS

The Australia Today Multicultural survey: 34.5% in Northern Victoria, One Nation breaks two-quota mark

Survey places One Nation at just over two quotas in Northern Victoria, around 1.6 quotas in Northern Metropolitan, around 1.5 quotas in Western Victoria
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