Daily Cargo News (DCN) is Australia's longest-running daily national news publication and publisher Lindsay Reed talks about how it celebrates its enduring legacy while embracing modern media trends.  The publication's rich history dates back to 1891 when it was originally known as the Daily Commercial News to serve the dynamic shipping and maritime logistics industry. "We're very proud of that," Reed told Influencing Insider.  “It's been going in some format or other ever since 1891 and while there was a brief hiatus during wartime, which saw shipping data published retrospectively, DCN has consistently provided crucial information to its audience.” Today, the publication has fully embraced the digital age, with its online platform serving as the "absolute hub" of its operations, says Reed.  DCN publishes seven or more daily news stories throughout each day, covering the shipping and maritime logistics industry, on its website and via an 8am newswire. Beyond daily news,

Journalist and communications professional, Paul Wallbank, has today joined The Daily Telegraph, Influencing can confirm. Wallbank’s role at the publication will be as NSW Business Reporter. “I'm genuinely delighted to have the opportunity to get back into reporting. While I was enjoying being in comms, the chance to go back into business journalism was too good to pass over,” Wallbank told Influencing.  The new role follows his departure from the Australian Computer Society in August, where he was first Senior Technology Editor for a year from June 2019, before working as ACS Media and Communications Manager between June 2020 and his departure.  Wallbank spent the two months after departing ACS working at his own communications company, Brilliant Communications.  During the two months, Wallbank said, he’d received several opportunities, and this new job ticked all the boxes. “The interviews went well, and I felt I would fit in well with the team.”  Wallbank

Welcome to Monday and hope you all had a fine weekend. Let's hope PM Albo had a good restful weekend too because this week will be a challenge as he meets, as the Daily Telegraph puts it this morning, 'The Donald', at the White House today.   Several of the dailies carry the picture of our man stepping on board the RAAF jet which took him to the US, alongside a steward who seems a bit more cheerful than the PM. There's no shortage of advice today prior to that crucial meeting and both the Murdoch and Nine papers give plenty of it. The Australian carries an exclusive lead by political editor Geoff Chambers with a good headline, ('Trump tariffs trauma takes off as PM jets out') and that's a story about how businesses are warning the tariffs spree ignited by Trump "are the greatest threat to the global trade system in a century".  In a separate story which begins on the front and dives inside is a piece by ex-foreign minister Alexander Downer who reckons Trump will be mo

Two freelance journalists were assaulted in Delhi’s Khayala area earlier this week while reporting on the impact of the government’s crackdown on local jeans manufacturing units. The journalists, Vipul Kumar and Omair Farooq, were “manhandled and abused” by a mob while documenting the situation for The Migration Story.  According to Vipul Kumar’s LinkedIn post, the attack occurred when they were filming B-roll footage in a narrow lane where several jeans workshops run by migrant families had been shut following political tensions. “After filming interviews and roaming around the whole area, we came back to the same street, went about 50 meters inside, and started taking some B-rolls. In no time, a mob came and started abusing us for filming. ‘Who allowed you to film here bc?’ one of them shouted at us. This man shouted so loudly and with such a heavy voice that it felt like he had some decade-old grudge against us and had just found the chance to vent it out,” h

Pulse News chief Pogadadanda Revathi and Thanvi Yadav, a reporter with the same channel, moved the Supreme Court (SC) on Tuesday after the Telangana High Court (HC) upheld a lower court’s order for their re-arrest. The two heaved a sigh of relief on Thursday after the SC intervened in the matter. The two women journalists from Telangana were first arrested on March 12 and released on bail five days later for allegedly posting and amplifying abusive social media content against Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, NDTV reported A bench of Justices Sandeep Mehta and Vikram Nath put the Telangana High Court’s order on hold and issued a notice to the state government, seeking its reply to the journalists’ plea. The journalists’ counsel sought an urgent hearing in the apex court, telling a separate bench led by Chief Justice B.R. Gavai that the women feared being taken into custody again. Their initial arrest was carried out by the Cyber Crime Division of Hyderabad Police.

A sessions court has rejected the anticipatory bail plea of journalist Dirghayu Vyas, accused of extorting Rs 10 lakh from a jeweller by claiming he could “settle” a complaint filed with the Crime Branch. As per Desh Gujarat, jeweller Nagindas Soni (49) alleged that after another jeweller complained against him, he and his partners approached lawyer Illiyaas Khan Pathan for help. Pathan reportedly told them that Vyas could handle the matter for Rs 10 lakh. Soni said he paid the money, but the next day, he was called by the Crime Branch. When he confronted Pathan, he was told the amount had been given to Vyas, who allegedly warned that if Soni tried to contact him again, his shop would face a GST raid. During a raid at Vyas’s residence, police reportedly recovered a 32-bore pistol, cartridges, two laptops and foreign liquor. Vyas is currently absconding. The Crime Branch has said his presence is vital to the investigation and has issued a notice summoning him for questioning