Sarah Sharples is a Finance Editor at News.com.au. She covers a range of topics including health and wellness, construction and real estate, as well as medicine and healthcare, often exploring the intersections of these themes. Sarah's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, and the New York Post.
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Australia (National)
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Sarah Sharples focuses on local Australian stories with a particular emphasis on the housing market, economy, and finance. She often cites data and covers government announcements related to business and finance.
If you're looking to reach out to Sarah, consider providing insights or data related to the Australian housing market, home ownership challenges for young Australians, or developments in the local economy. Additionally, offering expert commentary on government policies impacting businesses and finances in Australia could be of interest to her.
Given her coverage attributes and focus areas, expertise in real estate trends within Australia's major cities, economic policy analysis at both federal and state levels would likely resonate well with her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Instagram doesn’t want you to see videos of young Aussie Charlie Reynolds joyfully playing a DJ set to different crowds.
Within the space of 12 hours, Kerri Dixon was accused of posting child sexual exploitation material on social media and had $1800 drained from her bank account.
A Victorian woman has described her interactions with Meta as “traumatic” after spending 30 hours each week desperately trying to regain access to her social media accounts, including a community page supporting a junior surfing club.
When an artist discovered that Instagram’s AI chatbot had been tricked by hackers to grant access to accounts, she wondered if her painful nightmare was connected.
For Ian Camlett, Meta’s AI assistant feels like a Guantanmo Bay-style torture tool.
Almost $100,000 was stolen from Ray and Nola Holden’s bank account over a whopping 104 transactions – despite their bank being alerted to the fraud halfway through the crime.
Almost $100,000 was stolen from Ray and Nola Holden’s bank account over a whopping 104 transactions – despite their bank being alerted to the fraud halfway through the crime.
By: Sarah Sharples
Almost $100,000 was stolen from Ray and Nola Holden’s bank account over a whopping 104 transactions – despite their bank being alerted to the fraud halfway through the crime.
Almost $100,000 was stolen from Ray and Nola Holden’s bank account over a whopping 104 transactions – despite their bank being alerted to the fraud halfway through the crime.
At just 35, Tatiana McNamara got the shock of her life when a painful, swollen knee led to a diagnosis of blood cancer.
