Kylar Loussikian
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for AFR
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
Saunas, shrimp and Viking treasures make for an unusual city break (opens the original)
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With apologies to the people of Oslo, this is a city that gets better the further away you go. Picture this. It’s summer, the sky is about as blue as it gets, and a municipal ferry has cut across the fjord and dropped you at Gressholmen, an island about 20 minutes away. It is cartoonishly lush, with trails snaking off into the woods. On one side, a few timber buildings and a pier, a resident idling away repairing a fence. On the other side of a hill covered with bloody crane’s-bill and meadowswe
Felix Lee tries to dodge his billionaire family’s long shadow (opens the original)
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Would Felix Lee, the 25-year-old heir to a fortune amassed by a billionaire Chinese family whose past is shrouded in mystery and entangled in a massive tax probe, host Anthony Albanese for dinner, again? It is a loaded question. Lee held a nine-person fundraiser for the prime minister at his harbour-front Sydney mansion last month, an event so strange that it led to obvious questions about why Albanese was hanging out in the home of a family best known for a long-running tax dispute and being em
Ley breaks silence on the spill, flying and the corporate ‘black box’ (opens the original)
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Former Liberal leader Sussan Ley says she has seen first-hand how poorly some businesses understand Canberra, laying the blame for the breakdown in relations between corporate Australia and the Coalition on both sides. In her first interview since a February leadership spill that led to her losing to Angus Taylor and leaving parliament, Ley said she was worried voters were “becoming increasingly disconnected from politics” and no longer thought what happened in Canberra affected their daily live
‘Bragging rights’: Arctic sailing on a tech titan’s former mega yacht (opens the original)
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A walrus must always be approached silently, and slowly. In this case, it is not one walrus but an entire huddle. It is an apt collective noun. Weighing in at around a tonne each, these mollusc-eating machines are laying about on a low-lying headland jutting out into the bay of Borebukta between two glaciers. We’re in Svalbard, a Norwegian archipelago about 2000 kilometres northwest of Oslo and about half that distance from the North Pole. The walruses are idly sunning their ridiculous bodies, t
EY points to suspiciously timed Gupta transactions at failed smelter (opens the original)
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Companies controlled by Sanjeev Gupta were moving money out of the Liberty Bell Bay manganese smelter in Tasmania even after the corporate regulator moved to wind up the business, with administrators raising suspicions with creditors about the timing of transactions. In one instance, Liberty Bell Bay paid Gupta’s GFG Alliance about $1.5 million two weeks after the Australian Securities and Investments Commission began its attempts at removing management, and just three days before lenders moved
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