Sarah Patterson

1 week ago | radiotoday.com.au | Sarah Patterson

It’s raw, it’s honest and – after a taboo-breaking first season – the Rage Against the Menopause podcast is back for Season 2. Hosted by The Christian O’Connell Show’s Patrina Jones – aka ‘Pats,’ the latest series launches today. Unapologetically authentic, Pats talks candidly about perimenopause and menopause, as well as tackling other topics like motherhood, endometriosis and juggling it all while maintaining a high-profile career.

1 week ago | radiotoday.com.au | Sarah Patterson

GfK Survey 1 for the Gold Coast has landed, and local radio teams continue to dominate the state of play. Hot Tomato still sizzles away as the clear leader among all people 10+, despite dropping 3.3 to an 18.5 share. Next is Triple M Gold (-1.5 to 12.8) with Sea FM posting a marginal decrease and sitting third overall at 8.7.A standout performer this book is ABC Gold Coast, up 2.6 to a 5.9 share overall.

1 week ago | radiotoday.com.au | Sarah Patterson

Geelong Broadcasters has welcomed Scott Hanneysee to the K rock and bay 93.9 team as its new Sales Manager. Starting his new role today, Hanneysee has more than 20 years’ industry experience spanning radio, television, digital and outdoor media. He has worked with high profile Australian media brands including Nine, JCDecaux, realestate.com.au and Nine Radio‘s national network, including Melbourne’s 3AW and Sydney’s 2GB.

1 week ago | radiotoday.com.au | Sarah Patterson

Zach & Dom are the latest ARN casualties, with their night-time show on the KIIS Network finishing up. Confirming the news on social media, Zach & Dom said “Due to changes the network has made, the Zach & Dom show has sadly wrapped up on KIIS.”“We’re very grateful for all the support of our show over the last few years as we’ve noticed the needle, raced a plane, raised sea monkeys, built Brisbane’s first ski slope and done so much more. Can’t wait for what comes next!”

1 week ago | radiotoday.com.au | Sarah Patterson

Today, it’s a multi-platform, award-winning media powerhouse but half a century ago, the Special Broadcasting Service – better known as SBS – began its life as two small, multilingual radio stations. 2EA in Sydney and 3EA in Melbourne were initially set up to inform people from non-English speaking backgrounds about changes to Australia’s health system.