JazzRadio.com.au
Bulletins — 2026-09-01
News
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In our top story, experts are calling for an overhaul of telehealth practices after a young woman with anorexia nervosa was prescribed an Ozempic-like drug through a telehealth clinic. They say this incident highlights the urgent need for more oversight.
Meanwhile, the Australian Treasury warns that Australia risks missing out on the economic benefits of artificial intelligence unless businesses adopt more comprehensive changes to their operations.
In transport news, Qantas ground crews have voted overwhelmingly in favor of potential strike action, with ninety-seven percent of workers supporting industrial action.
On a brighter note, a Nepali teacher heroically evacuated one thousand six hundred students from a school just moments before it was engulfed by devastating floods.
Lastly, the federal government has announced no plans to ban smart glass imports, while also unveiling a draft of new privacy laws.
That’s all for now. Keep it jazzy!
Sport
This is JazzRadio.com.au with your latest sports update.
Indigenous participation in the Australian Football League is declining, yet there’s an abundance of talent emerging from the Top End. The recent Dreamtime match in the AFL Women’s league has inspired many young players and is part of a broader effort to strengthen the game in the Northern Territory.
In other news, former Carlton coach Michael Voss has shared his thoughts on the Blues' chances of making the finals. Following a remarkable turnaround, Voss remains optimistic about their performance.
Meanwhile, rain has disrupted several matches at the US Open, forcing Australian players Kim Birrell and Aleksandar Vukic off the court, leaving their first-round matches hanging in the balance.
Finally, Jacob Saifiti of the Newcastle Knights faces a four-game ban after a high tackle, effectively ending his NRL season.
That’s the latest in sports. Thank you for tuning in to JazzRadio.com.au.