HeyJaredKristy Sexton-McGrath
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Is it time for an e-bike crackdown? - ABC listen (opens the original)
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The New South Wales government has crushed its first batch of illegal e-bikes into scrap metal under tough new confiscation laws. The 23 high-powered e-bikes were seized by police on Sydney's northern beaches, as more children are being injured on e-bikes and scooters. Laws vary widely across the country, so should e-bike rules be the same everywhere? Kristy Sexton-McGrath: The New South Wales government has crushed its first batch of illegal e-bikes into scrap metal under tough new confiscation
E-bike crackdown exposes national rules gap - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Illegal high-powered e-bikes are being crushed in NSW as governments across Australia introduce different rules to regulate the devices. Queensland now requires riders to be at least 16 and hold a drivers licence, while other states have different requirements. Experts say Australia lacks a clear national picture of e-bike deaths and injuries, while the Federal Government works on a national safety standard. FEATURED:John Graham, NSW Transport MinisterKellie Sloane, NSW Opposition LeaderRichard
Why credit card rewards schemes are being slashed - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Banks are cutting credit card rewards points, increasing fees and trimming travel insurance perks ahead of a ban on card surcharges. The Commonwealth Bank has wound up its Qantas Frequent Flyer partnership in favour of a new in-house program called Yello. So will Australians put up with smaller rewards, or start shopping around? Kristy Sexton-McGrath: For millions of Australians, credit cards are more than just a way to pay. They can also get frequent flyer points, cashback and other perks. But
Credit card rewards programs face major shake-up - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Credit card rewards programs are being overhauled, with banks cutting points, changing fees and reducing some of the perks attached to rewards cards. The changes affect customers chasing frequent-flyer points, cashback and other rewards through their everyday spending. They come as major changes to the credit card market take effect from October 1, including a ban on card surcharges. Featured:Trevor Vienet, Commonwealth Bank customerDaniel Sciberras, Point HacksSally Tindall, CanstarSimon Birmin
Drivers wince as diesel threatens to hit $4 a litre - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Drivers, farmers and the transport industry can't help but notice the price of diesel at the moment. It's been rising again as the war in Iran shows no sign of stopping and now Donald Trump is considering cutting off US exports of diesel. But could it really hit four dollars a litre? Kristy Sexton-McGrath: Australians are being warned to prepare for higher diesel prices, maybe up to $4 a litre if the United States decides to ban diesel exports. The Trump administration is looking for ways to bri
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For ABC Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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