Hills Radio
Bulletins — 2026-09-01
News
You're listening to Hills Radio, your community connection in the Adelaide Hills.
A former staff member of billionaire Judith Neilson faces serious allegations of fraud, accused of racking up one million six hundred thousand dollars in shopping sprees using her employer's financial information. Meanwhile, vulnerable residents are facing uncertainty as the National Rental Affordability Scheme comes to an end, leaving thousands bracing for a lengthy wait for social housing.
On a local note, Mitch Crum, a pub owner, shared his distress after removing poker machines from his establishment, feeling criminalized by the complex process.
In other news, nine individuals have been charged in New South Wales as part of a crackdown on online child abuse offences. And in Sydney, a trial will introduce designated parking zones for e-bikes to keep footpaths accessible.
Stay tuned for more local stories here on Hills Radio, where community matters most.
Sport
This is Hills Radio bringing you the latest on local and national sports.
First up, while Indigenous representation in the AFL may be decreasing, there is certainly no shortage of talent in the Northern Territory. The recent AFLW Dreamtime match has sparked inspiration among young athletes, highlighting a growing commitment to nurturing this talent.
In other news, former Carlton coach Michael Voss has shared his thoughts on the Blues' finals hopes, just months after his departure from the club. Voss remains optimistic about the team’s impressive turnaround.
In tennis, rain has disrupted the first round of the US Open, sending Australian players Kim Birrell and Aleksandar Vukic off the court and leaving their matches hanging in uncertainty.
Lastly, Newcastle Knights prop Jacob Saifiti is facing a four-game suspension for a high tackle, effectively ending his season.
Stay tuned for more local stories here on Hills Radio.