Category - SOCIETY

ARTS & CULTURE GUIDE • CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • Comedy • SOCIETY • Theatre and Opera

Remembering Barry Humphries, the man who enriched the culture, reimagined the one man show and upended the cultural cringe

25 April 2023

Remembering Barry Humphries, the man who enriched the culture, reimagined the one man show and upended the cultural cringe Anne Pender, University of Adelaide Barry Humphries began his career as a Dadaist. His street performances...

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • Homelesness • SOCIETY

More people sleeping rough on inner Sydney streets

14 April 2023

by City Reporter

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • SOCIETY

NSW Premier gets behind Vinnies CEO Sleepout with...

14 April 2023

by Aksel Ritenis

Charities • CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • Retail sector • SOCIETY • ST FOOD & RESTAURANT GUIDE

Woolworths’ Easter Appeal sets a new $15 million goal...

22 March 2023

by Publicity Content

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • International Womens Day • NSW GOVERNMENT • NSW State News • SOCIETY

2023 NSW WOMEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS WINNERS ANNOUNCED

9 March 2023

by State Correspondent

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • EVENTS CALENDAR • International Womens Day • SOCIETY

Virgin Australia celebrated International...

9 March 2023

by News Aggregator

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • NSW GOVERNMENT • SOCIETY

SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE SAILS TO BE LIT BLUE AND YELLOW IN...

24 February 2023

by Aksel Ritenis

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • Small Business • SOCIETY • SYDNEY LIFE • Sydney Living • TRANSPORT

Full-Time Carer Finds The Secret To Beating Cost Of...

22 January 2023

by News Aggregator

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • SOCIETY

CHILD ADVOCACY AND SUPPORT GROUP CALLS ON NSW...

12 January 2023

by Media Release

CITY OF SYDNEY NEWS • POLITICS • SOCIETY • WHAT'S ON • WHAT'S ON-CANBERRA

A short history of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy – an...

30 December 2022

by News Aggregator

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Sydney Times

2 weeks ago

Enjoy greater savings with Flight + Hotel combo via airasia Superapp nowSpecial deals for other popular destinations across the region coming up! KUALA LUMPUR, 17 MAY 2023 - Get more value-for-money when you book a flight and hotel together on the airasia Superapp, with its latest SNAP (Flight + Hotel) deals which will run for four weeks. Taking the highlight for this week is the bustling yet idyllic island of Penang, famed for its rich history and culture, as well as mouth-watering local cuisines and world-class activities. What’s the Deal? Book return AirAsia flights to Penang (from Kuala Lumpur, Johor Bahru or Langkawi) together with 3D/2N accommodation at comfy & chic hotels such as Brown Hotel Penang, Wesley Hotel and more from only RM170* per guest. Go to the airasia Superapp and look for the SNAP (Flight + Hotel) icon to book this value-for-money deal to Penang, available from now until 21 May; and travel between 22 May - 22 August 2023. Upcoming destinations & dates are: Bali (book from 22 May - 28 May) Langkawi (book from 29 May - 4 June) Bangkok (book from 5 - 11 June) One of the best hacks for affordable travel is to always book Flight + Hotel together, and as a travel superapp that works closely with the leading low-cost carrier AirAsia, we are able to offer best price-guaranteed flights coupled with our wide variety of direct hotel partners across the region. SNAP (Flight + Hotel) weekly deals are only applicable for selected accommodation with a minimum of 2 nights stay. Stay tuned with @airasiasuperapp for the latest updates throughout this campaign.Members can earn airasia points for all their purchases on the airasia Superapp, from flights to hotel stays, airasia ride, airasia food and more. Use them like cash to redeem FREE flights, hotel stays, groceries, and lifestyle deals with our exclusive partners. Stay up to date with everything from the airasia Superapp by following @airasiasuperapp on Instagram and @airasia on Twitter.For a seamless and enhanced experience, download your airasia Superapp from the Apple App Store、Google Play Store or Huawei AppGallery*Terms and conditions apply. ... See MoreSee Less

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Sydney Times is in Sydney Austraila.

2 weeks ago

TINA- The Tina Turner Musical Opens in SydneyTHE AUSTRALIAN PREMIERE OF TINA – THE TINA TURNER MUSICAL OPENED LAST NIGHTThursday 18 May, 2023:The multi award winning TINA – THE TINA TURNER MUSICAL had its Australian Premiere gala performance thursday night in front of a star-studded audience.Having already performed a number of sold-out previews, Sydney audiences are already raving about TINA- THE TINA TURNER MUSICAL with new performances on sale from today , Friday 19 May.Dubbed the ‘hottest ticket in town’, a plethora of celebrities and influencers are the lucky ones who attended the gala premiere. Walking the red carpet were well known faces from screen, stage and sporting fields including Rebecca Gibney, David Koch, Courtney Act, Marcia Hines, David Campbell, Natalie Bassingthwaite, Paulini Curuenavuli, Lisa Wilkinson, former NRL players Ben Elias, Wayne Pearce and Ian Roberts, Christine Anu, Angela Bishop, Melissa Doyle, Brooke Boney, Kylie Gilles, Daryl Somers, Ada Nicodemou, Kerri Anne Kennerley, Brendan Jones, Tristan MacManus and many others.In Australia, the coveted role of Tina Turner is played by Ruva Ngwenya who has been gracing our stages since her early years with her first professional role in 2013 as Shenzi in The Lion King. Ruva has performed in a string of successful musicals; We Will Rock You, Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, Ragtime and more recently Moulin Rouge The Musical, solidifying Ruva as one of musical theatre’s most sought-after performers.Playing Tina Turner in TINA – THE TINA TURNER MUSICAL marks her first lead role in musical theatre. The role of Ike Turner is played by Australian triple threat and multi-platinum selling performer, Tim Omaji. Tim’s theatre credits include Toulouse Lautrec, in the original Australian cast of Moulin Rouge! The Musical, the standout role of Benny in the critically acclaimed and sold-out season of the Hayes Theatre Company’s production of In The Heights and the lead role of Tyrone Jackson in Fame The Musical.Visit www.tinathemusical.com.au for performance times and ticket information. ... See MoreSee Less

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Sydney Times

3 weeks ago

Visit MongoliaThe country of adventure, land of steppe nomads with real freedom and a great history!Mongolians are a welcoming and hospitable nation and keen to introduce their nomadic lifestyle to foreign tourists.They are proud to share their amazing history, as they once ruled almost half of the Eurasian continent in the famous historical era of the Great Mongolian Empire in 13 th centuryAD"Its nomadic way of life, vast virgin lands, eternalblue sky, and freedom of movement creates a unique impression for foreign tourists."Over the last few years, the world suffered from the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, and numerous business sectors of most countries were hard-hit by the lockdowns, especially in the tourism sector,..however after the pandemic lockdowns were lifted, the Mongolian tourism sector is recovering rapidly,.. and in order to enhance a fast-paced growth of recovery of this sector, the Mongolian Government made several significant decisions,with the announcement of the `Year to visit Mongolia` for foreign tourists in 2023-2025.Introduction of Mongolian 30 day Visa Free Entry for Tourism without visa Mongolia granted citizens of 32 European countries, Australia and New Zealand traveling to Mongolia for a tourist purpose visit without visa for 30 days.Tourists can experience many exciting adventures depending on the location.Tourist Highlights In Western and Northern parts, you can enjoy high mountain peaks with eternal snow, fresh water lakes and natural scenery and beautiful ecosystems and multi-ethnic customs and cultures.In the Eastern part you can observe historical monuments, artifacts, complexes related to rich nomadic history,especially during the time of Chinggis Khan. www.mongoliatravel.guide/en, ... See MoreSee Less

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Sydney Times

3 weeks ago

Julia Gutman wins Archibald Prize 2023 for portrait of MontaigneSydney-based artist Julia Gutman has won the Archibald Prize 2023 and $100,000 for her portrait, Head in the sky, feet on the ground, of singer-songwriter Montaigne.The 29-year-old first-time Archibald Prize finalist is one of the youngest winners in the 102-year-history of the prize. Gutman’s win also marks the 13th time the Archibald Prize has been awarded to a woman (11th woman to win) since it began in 1921.Gutman was delighted and amazed when Art Gallery of New South Wales director Michael Brand phoned to tell her that she had won this year’s Archibald Prize.‘I’m so elated and overwhelmed to have won. Shocked, dumbfounded, but very happy. It’s honestly completely surreal. I’m so grateful to be working at a time when young female voices are heard’, said Gutman.Montaigne and I have been friends for a few years and there is a lot of alignment in our practices; we are both interested in creating our own forms and approaches rather than strictly adhering to any one tradition.‘Montaigne’s work defies genres, while her mercurial soprano has become an indelible part of the fabric of Australian music.’Gutman is a multi-disciplinary artist who reuses found textiles to produce painted ‘patchworks’ that merge personal and collective histories to explore themes of femininity, intimacy and memory. She was included in the Primavera 2022: Young Australian Artists exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, was a finalist in the 2021 Ramsay Art Prize and was awarded the Create NSW 2020 NSW Visual Arts Emerging Fellowship.Montaigne is a Sydney-based singer who has become an important figure on the Australian indie music scene. Art Gallery of NSW director Michael Brand said Gutman’s painting was selected as one of 57 finalists and then as the winner from 949 entries for the Archibald Prize.‘Like many contemporary artists, Julia is interested in the expanded field of painting. In this remarkable tender portrait of a young musician who is making her way in a tough business, we see an intimacy and vulnerability that is truly compelling. I congratulate Julia on creating this magnificently worthy winner,’ Brand said.The Archibald Prize and the Wynne Prize winners are decided by the Art Gallery’s Board of Trustees. Board president David Gonski said, ‘I congratulate all of the finalists in the 2023 Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes. ... See MoreSee Less

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Sydney Times

3 weeks ago

NSW Government to push to raise SCG Precinct concert capThe NSW Government has directed Venues NSW to seek regulatory approval to lift the SCG Precinct concert cap from an average of four major events per year to 20.Currently the SCG Precinct and the new $828 million Sydney Football Stadium is only allowed to host four concerts per year.This restriction has meant that Venues NSW has been unable to host international artists such as the Foo Fighters, Bon Jovi, Billy Joel and potentially Beyoncé.Each international artist is estimated to bring $5-7.5 million per show of economic benefit into the NSW economy, supporting thousands of jobs.At a time when the local economy is recovering from the impacts of COVID-19, this cap as it currently stands is costing NSW businesses $40-60 million a year.The cap has also resulted in a reduction of important major cultural events, with key events such as the Sydney Gay & Lesbian Mardi Gras After Party forced to shift to a smaller venue.Minister Kamper has directed Venues NSW to undertake the necessary planning and environmental applications to modify the historic restrictions.The NSW Government will ensure the consultation is comprehensive and will invite all community stakeholders to participate, including local community groups, major operators and surrounding landowners, as well as neighbours and local businesses.This will bring the SCG precinct in line with many comparable stadiums around Australia and the world.If the application, the cap could be lifted as soon as October this year.NSW Premier, Chris Minns said:“Sydney is a global city and we should be able to host global acts from around the world.”“The cap means NSW is missing out on millions of dollars a year in economic activity, and the tourism and jobs it brings with it.“In lifting this concert cap to 20 per year, we could bring in an additional $1.3 billion for NSW businesses over the lifetime of the stadium.“We need to utilise our entertainment venues to their fullest potential and show to the rest of Australia and the world, that NSW is now open for business.” ... See MoreSee Less

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Category - SOCIETY

Remembering Barry Humphries, the man who enriched the culture, reimagined the one man show and upended the cultural cringe

More people sleeping rough on inner Sydney streets

NSW Premier gets behind Vinnies CEO Sleepout with...

Woolworths’ Easter Appeal sets a new $15 million goal...

2023 NSW WOMEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Virgin Australia celebrated International...

SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE SAILS TO BE LIT BLUE AND YELLOW IN...

Full-Time Carer Finds The Secret To Beating Cost Of...

CHILD ADVOCACY AND SUPPORT GROUP CALLS ON NSW...

A short history of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy – an...

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