Cydonee Mardon

Wollongong

Chief of Staff at The Daily Telegraph

None at News Corp Australia

Weekend Investigations Editor for Saturday and Sunday Telegraphs. Former Chief of Staff. All opinions are my own

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Articles

Magazine, TV and fashion icon Maggie Tabberer dies

Dec 5, 2024 | dailytelegraph.com.au | Briana Domjen |Cydonee Mardon

Don't miss out on the headlines from Confidential. Followed categories will be added to My News. Tabberer, who was one of the country’s most recognisable and respected fashion doyennes of all time, is said to have been unwell in recent months and is believed to have passed away this morning. Her family posted on Facebook on Friday: “Today we lost our beautiful mother and Nanna. She was an icon in every sense of the word and we will miss her dearly … Along with the rest of Australia.
Charlotte’s Wish: how one journalist is lifting the lid on teenage bullying in Australia’s education system, and what needs to change

Nov 20, 2024 | vogue.com.au | Cydonee Mardon

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Charlotte Wish documentary: Friend reveals final message before Charlotte’s death

Nov 16, 2024 | cairnspost.com.au | Cydonee Mardon

For five frantic minutes Ava sat in her bedroom staring at her phone, willing her friend Charlotte to message back, just like she said she would. She already had a knot in her stomach because Charlotte had been crying on the phone. Charlotte told Ava she was going to have a shower and then would be back. The message that finally landed filled Ava with panic.
Charlotte’s Wish documentary: Stop bullying to save lives

Nov 11, 2024 | geelongadvertiser.com.au | Cydonee Mardon

Charlotte’s Wish is a 15-minute documentary detailing the harrowing rise of bullying and teen suicide in a digital generation. The feature tells the stories of four bright, young teens who had everything to live for but took their own lives in the face of relentless bullying. The documentary honours the wish of Charlotte O’Brien, 12, who asked in a farewell note that her story be told in an effort to put an end to bullying and stop other children taking their lives.
Charlie Teo operating in China after fall from grace

Jul 13, 2024 | news.com.au | Cydonee Mardon

One of China’s most respected neurosurgeons has thanked Australia for shunning Charlie Teo because it has allowed her country to benefit from the controversial surgeon’s ability to remove high-risk brain tumours labelled as “inoperable”. A year after Australia’s Health Care Complaints Commission imposed restrictions on Dr Teo, The Sunday Telegraph can reveal he is now operating regularly in China including on high profile VIPs – and at least eight other countries around the world.
Chinese doctor thanks Australia for shunning neurosurgeon Charlie Teo

Jul 13, 2024 | dailytelegraph.com.au | Cydonee Mardon

A year after Australia’s Health Care Complaints Commission imposed restrictions on Dr Teo, The Sunday Telegraph can reveal he is now operating regularly in China — including on high-profile VIPs — and at least eight other countries around the world. Dr Teo has operated on 150 patients in China, Spain, Germany, India, Switzerland, Brazil, Peru, South Africa and Nepal since the HCCC restrictions effectively stopped him from operating in Australia.
Social media use linked to rise in teen mental health crisis

May 18, 2024 | couriermail.com.au | Julie Cross |Cydonee Mardon |Susie O’Brien |Susie O'Brien

Tilly Rosewarne was “a ball of joy” with a “very big giggle”. Courtney Love enjoyed drawing and playing soccer. Allem Halkic was planning to travel during a gap year. Jessie Tolhurst wanted to be a zookeeper. James Boyd-Gergely loved riding his motorbike on the farm. Rohan Cosgriff was a “skilled footballer” and a “kind and beautiful boy”. Esra Haynes was “one in a million” and an aerobics state champion. Cassidy Trevan was ”caring” and loved her five little dogs.
Social media use linked to rise in teen mental health crisis

May 18, 2024 | heraldsun.com.au | Julie Cross |Cydonee Mardon

Tilly Rosewarne was “a ball of joy” with a “very big giggle”. Courtney Love enjoyed drawing and playing soccer. Allem Halkic was planning to travel during a gap year. Jessie Tolhurst wanted to be a zookeeper. James Boyd-Gergely loved riding his motorbike on the farm. Rohan Cosgriff was a “skilled footballer” and a “kind and beautiful boy”. Esra Haynes was “one in a million” and an aerobics state champion. Cassidy Trevan was a “funny little monkey” who made her family laugh.
Brazil-to-Bondi boxer Linn Sandstrom aiming to take WBA super flyweight word title

Apr 20, 2024 | cairnspost.com.au | Cydonee Mardon

NSWDon't miss out on the headlines from NSW. Followed categories will be added to My News. When former table tennis pro Linn Sandstrom lost her first professional boxing match the “haters” sure hated. “A lot of people wanted to see me fail,” Sandstrom said of her crushing defeat in a Tim Tszyu undercard bout three years ago. “They didn’t think I deserved to be in boxing, they said I would never get an opportunity on such a big stage ever again.
Bush footy club Griffith Waratahs returns to celebrate its 60th year

Apr 19, 2024 | couriermail.com.au | Cydonee Mardon

Just days after scoring the equalising try that secured the Cronulla Sharks their first and only NRL premiership, Andrew Fifita grabbed the trophy on both hands and took it out bush. He was one of the stars of the 2016 grand final, but he wasn’t about to forget where he came from or how he made it onto football’s biggest stage.