News.au
This articlecontains content that is written likean advertisement.(August 2024) |
Format | Online newspaper |
---|---|
Owner(s) | News Corp Australia |
Website | www |
News.au(stylised in all lowercase) is an Australian website owned byNews Corp Australia.It had 9.6 million unique readers in April 2019[1]and covers national and internationalnews,lifestyle, travel, entertainment, technology, finance and sport.
Staff
[edit]The organisation employs about 80 journalists, among themSamantha Maidenas national political editor[2]andJoe Hildebrandas contributor.[3]
Web analytics
[edit]According to third-partyweb analyticsproviders,AlexaandSimilarWeb,news.au was the 19th and 27th most visited website in Australia respectively, as of July 2015.[4][5]SimilarWeb rates the site as the third most visited news website in Australia, attracting more than 18 million visitors per month.[5][6]Nielsen OnlineRatings rated news.au as Australia's most popular news website as of January 2015.[7]
Whilst frequently ranked as the number-one visited Australian news website in Australia during 2019, as of June 2020, news.au has slipped to the third most visited news website in Australia afterABC News OnlineandDaily Mail Australia.[8]
Awards
[edit]- Walkley Awards2021: June Andrews Women’s Leadership in Media – 'Let Her Speak'
- Our Watch Award 2021 – Samantha Maiden for herBrittany Higginsexclusive
- MumbrellaPublish Awards 2021: Journalist of the Year – Samantha Maiden
- Mumbrella Publish Awards 2021: Single Article of the Year – Samantha Maiden for her report on Brittany Higgins
- B&T's Women In Media Awards 2021: Woman of the Year – Nina Funnell forLetHerSpeak
- B&T's Women In Media Awards 2021: Glass Ceiling Award – Nina Funnell
- B&T's Women In Media Awards 2021: Journalist of the Year – Nina Funnell
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^"April 2019 digital news rankings".The Nielsen Company.Archived fromthe originalon 25 May 2019.Retrieved6 September2024.
- ^"Samantha Maiden: 'Hawaii Two-O: Scott Morrison's bushfire holiday' – All Media: Scoop of the Year 2020",The Walkley Foundation.Retrieved 29 March 2022.
- ^"The Editorial Team",news.au.Retrieved 29 March 2022.
- ^"news.au Site Overview".Alexa Internet.Archived fromthe originalon 29 November 2017.Retrieved18 January2019.
- ^ab"news.au Analytics".SimilarWeb.Retrieved18 January2019.
- ^"Top 50 sites in Australia for News And Media".SimilarWeb. Archived fromthe originalon 25 August 2015.Retrieved30 July2015.
- ^Burton-Bradley, Robert (11 February 2015)."News site audiences dive but News.au increases lead at the top of online ratings in January".Mumbrella.Retrieved18 January2019.
- ^Kelly, Vivienne (4 June 2020)."News.au tumbles to sixth in ranking of Australia's most popular websites, as ABC maintains lead".Mumbrella.Retrieved24 June2020.