HeyJaredCameron Atfield
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WAtoday
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 28, 2026
Latest articles
Why this man owns a Dolphins trademark – and what he wants in exchange for giving it up (opens the original)
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As the Dolphins continue to make a splash in the NRL finals series, the club is fighting a quiet, multi-year battle to legally own its name on team merchandise. And it’s in no small part down to one man. Larry Kershaw, 72, has owned the “Dolphin” trademark in the class that deals with sporting equipment since November 2018. He successfully registered the trademark to protect a surfboard fin he designed. The Dolphins NRL club applied for its trademark three years later, almost to the day. Another
How a regional river became the centre of a political storm and international intrigue (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. As the boats get closer to the finish line, the barracking from parents and supporters on the riverbank starts to drown out the crews’ voices being carried over the still water. It’s an idyllic setting. Paperbarks line the river, a sea of green either side of the brown Fitzroy River. On any other day, this would be prime real estate for a quiet picnic surrounded by the sounds of the Australian bus
Rocky rowing course passes assessment ‘with flying colours’ (opens the original)
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The controversial Rockhampton Olympic rowing and canoe course has cleared a major hurdle, with Queensland Premier David Crisafulli telling parliament on Thursday it had been cleared by the sports’ world governing bodies. Crisafulli said the WaterProof Marine Consultancy report, which was not tabled in parliament or released for independent verification, found the Fitzroy River course had passed the assessment “with flying colours”. “It’s official,” he said. “Signed, sealed and delivered.” But th
Floating hotels and student digs: Solving Brisbane’s 2032 bed crunch (opens the original)
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Berthed cruise ships, urban camping grounds and multimillion-dollar yachts could help counter an expected hotel room shortage for the Brisbane Olympic Games, with thousands of visitors set to descend on the city in 2032. A Committee for Brisbane roundtable lunch brought together five industry leaders on Tuesday to offer some hotel alternatives, with the city’s waterfront set to have a major role. Port of Brisbane executive general manager Brendan Connell said the “poster child” of medium-sized O
Farewell to ‘Golly’: City stops for former QPS commissioner (opens the original)
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Brisbane’s inner-city streets came to a standstill on Monday as the Queensland Police Service farewelled its former leader, Steve Gollschewski, who died of cancer earlier this month, aged 67. Uniformed police officers lined the streets alongside citizens as funeral processions departed City Hall, the location of the former police commissioner’s final farewell, just months after his retirement from the state’s top policing job. Gollschewski was remembered as committed, loyal, ethical, determined,
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