
Patrick Durkin
Melbourne Bureau Chief and Boss Magazine Deputy Editor at Australian Financial Review
Melbourne Bureau Chief @financialreview BOSS Deputy Editor email: [email protected] Open DMs
Articles
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5 days ago |
antigojournal.com | Patrick Durkin
One sure sign of summer is widespread reports of black bears cruising Wisconsin’s backyards, crossing our Main Streets, or raiding our garbage cans and bird feeders in places we seldom see bruins. As biologists with the Department of Natural Resources explain, hungry bears often start roaming in mid-May as they search for food after months of hibernation and dormancy. Bear sightings increase in June as July’s breeding season nears, with mother bears shooing away their yearlings.
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1 week ago |
afr.com | Patrick Durkin
Skip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerHelp using this website - Accessibility statementChris Ashton, the chief executive of the $7 billion, ASX-listed global engineering group Worley, recently took an example of an artificial intelligence calculation to the board to explain how his 45,000 staff could do the work of 90,000 employees.
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1 week ago |
afr.com | Patrick Durkin |Hannah Tattersall
Skip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerHelp using this website - Accessibility statementFormer Queensland premier and the head of the Australian Banking Association, Anna Bligh, who led the ABA through the Hayne Royal Commission, delivered a blunt warning to business this week. Most of the hard-working bank employees, and even most of their leaders, never considered they were doing anything wrong.
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1 week ago |
afr.com | Patrick Durkin |Lucas Baird
The take-home pay of the country’s top 100 chief executives has largely flatlined over the past decade, pushed lower by a slump in multimillion-dollar golden parachutes, research commissioned by super funds shows. The highest-paid chief executive in Australia was outside the ASX 100 – Victor Herrero, recently departed from Lovisa, the fast-fashion jewellery chain backed by billionaire Brett Blundy.
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1 week ago |
themeateater.com | Clay Newcomb |Eli Fournier |Patrick Durkin |Adam Moore
Subscribe In this episode In this episode of the Bear Grease Podcast, Clay Newcomb introduces the characters of the little known Trappers' War which took place in 1936 in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. You’ll meet filmmaker David Dubos, Isleños Trappers' War descents Paul Lagarde and “Wimpy” Seringe, and the unlikely star—the muskrat. Additional content from Louisiana native and political commentator, James Carville.
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Vic Treasurer Jaclyn Symes has set aside more than $81m for economic and policy advice this year. Economist Saul Eslake says she should’ve given him a call: https://t.co/ZsAWE0gqhr

RT @maryaldred: Thanks to @patrickdurkin for talking to me for today’s @FinancialReview https://t.co/RsvH8poMax

RT @sallymcmanus: @patrickdurkin @FinancialReview @JEChalmers Awesome - love the chain mail