Hills Radio
Bulletins — 2026-08-03
News
Good morning from Hills Radio, where we champion our local artists and stories.
In a shocking case, billionaire Judith Neilson's former secretary has been denied bail over allegations of a one point six million dollar shopping spree, reportedly using her employer's credit cards and bank information.
Meanwhile, thousands of vulnerable renters in South Australia are facing uncertainty as the National Rental Affordability Scheme comes to an end, with many residents now staring at long waitlists for social housing.
In local news, pub owner Mitch Crum shares that removing pokies from his venue has been a daunting process, leaving him feeling more like a criminal than a business owner.
In other news, law enforcement in New South Wales has charged nine individuals with over thirty online child abuse offences during a recent child protection operation.
Lastly, Sydney is set to trial designated parking zones for e-bikes, aiming to keep footpaths clear and improve urban mobility.
That’s the latest from Hills Radio, where we keep our community informed and connected.
Sport
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In a thrilling finale to the athletics competition in Glasgow, Australia has proven its track talent on the world stage. Abbey Caldwell, Jess Hull, and Claudia Hollingsworth made headlines by sweeping the women’s mile, marking a significant turning point for Australian athletics.
In an exciting turn of events, Australia’s men’s team clinched gold in the four by one hundred metre relay, their first win since nineteen seventy-four, showcasing the depth of talent emerging from Down Under.
In quick hits from the Commonwealth Games, a sprinter made a surprise visit while Prince George appeared notably bored, and Jamaican netballers enjoyed a well-deserved celebration.
What a remarkable chapter for Aussie athletics! Stay tuned for more local news and stories that matter to our community.
You’re listening to Hills Radio.