Hills Radio
Bulletins — 2026-09-04
News
You're listening to Hills Radio, your local connection to community news and events.
In a shocking development, Judith Neilson's former secretary has been denied bail over allegations of a one point six million dollar fraud spree, using her employer's credit cards for personal shopping.
Turning to housing concerns, thousands of vulnerable renters are facing uncertainty as the National Rental Affordability Scheme comes to an end, leading to long waitlists for social housing.
In a unique twist, pub owner Mitch Crum shared his experience of removing poker machines from his establishment, revealing that the process made him feel like a criminal despite his intentions to create a better environment.
In national news, police have arrested nine individuals across New South Wales for online child abuse offences during a recent child protection operation.
On a lighter note, Sydney is trialing dedicated parking zones for e-bikes to help keep footpaths clear.
Stay tuned for more local stories and music right here on Hills Radio.
Sport
This is Hills Radio, your home for local news and independent music.
In sports news, key AFLW stakeholders are expressing concerns over season uncertainty, urging for more clarity on fixtures and important dates to enhance performance and draw fans to the games. Meanwhile, Hampshire Cricket has decided to part ways with New Zealand all-rounder Scott Kuggeleijn after facing backlash from fans regarding his signing.
In cricket, Australian star Ellyse Perry has highlighted that the current schedule is detrimental to women’s cricket, as it no longer accommodates elite games during school holidays.
Finally, there’s controversy in Tasmania, where a senior public servant's pro-stadium opinion piece in a major daily newspaper raised eyebrows, revealing that it was shaped by various stakeholders involved with the project.
Stay tuned for more local updates right here on Hills Radio.