Zoe Samios
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 35
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for afr.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Star Sydney licence to remain suspended for another nine months (opens the original)
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Star Sydney’s casino licence will remain suspended for another nine months after the state casino regulator determined that recent allegations of governance failings across the business indicated it was not ready to take back control. NSW Independent Casino Commissioner Philip Crawford said the allegations regarding governance, leadership and culture, which were raised in a joint investigation by The Australian Financial Review, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, were serious and that the Br
Queensland delays Star licence return as governance concerns raised (opens the original)
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Star Entertainment has been dealt another blow after the manager who oversees its casino licences backpedalled on a recommendation to hand back control of the Queensland venues to the Bruce Mathieson jnr-led business. Nick Weeks, who oversees Star’s casino licences, wrote to the Queensland casino regulator in late August and argued there was a “credible case” to give Star back control of its Gold Coast casino and let the company operate its Brisbane precinct following remediation work. Gift 5 ar
CDC chief warns Australia can’t miss AI wave – or ‘we’re toast’ (opens the original)
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CDC Data Centres chief executive Greg Boorer says Australia cannot afford to miss out on the artificial intelligence and data centre boom, warning it would affect geopolitics as well as national and economic security. Boorer told The Australian Financial Review Chanticleer Lunch that issues related to copyright would be resolved, claiming frontier labs like OpenAI and Anthropic were not opposed to paying rights holders to train models. Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you sub
Government ditches controversial AI plan in media showdown (opens the original)
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A controversial proposal to give artificial intelligence giants such as OpenAI and Anthropic free rein to train their models on Australian copyright-protected work if they signed a minimum number of commercial deals appears to have been ditched, after it was left out of a Thursday afternoon showdown with content owners. Australia’s biggest media and creative industries and the Attorney General’s Department held a 90-minute virtual meeting on Tuesday to discuss how news organisations and creative
OpenAI says copyright policy critical to its investment decisions (opens the original)
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OpenAI has urged the Albanese government to put in place copyright use rules that would allow it to learn from publicly available information and collaborate with rights holders, arguing that policies that encourage innovation will bring more investment into the country. The artificial intelligence giant behind ChatGPT said AI was not a substitute for government policies that improved productivity, but argued it could help workers and organisations achieve more and that it should be taught as an
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Top 50K sites
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