Post Newspapers
VerifiedNewspaper
People of Perth’s western suburbs frequently say “Everybody reads the POST”. This is not a company slogan, it’s a reflection of the local sense of reader ownership. The POST is our paper, they say.
Since its inception in 1977, the POST has grown to publish four editions covering the western suburbs, where residents enjoy the highest incomes in Western Australia, concentrated on the river and beach-side suburbs between the capital city of Perth and the Indian Ocean.
POST Newspapers’ greatest strength over the years has been consistently high quality, prize-winning news coverage, often followed up by other media. Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Australia |
Similarweb UVM
|
Request pricing |
Comscore UVM
|
Request pricing |
| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | Sat |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesA whole new body of work
“There is a massive change in how women want to be seen. The stigma should be removed.” Artist Tania Ferrier said of her latest show, Body of Opportunity: “We want to be allowed to show our own bodies without fear, shame, stigma or taboo.” The artist, who made her vicious wearable art Angry Underwear famous after she had witnessed a sexual assault in a New York bar in the 1980s, continues to champion the representation of women’s bodies in the art. Pic: Paul McGovern
Classic City Beach style
“We wanted to bring the old girl back to her former glory.” Surrounded by a large garden and close to the popular Bent Street parkland, this classic 1970s home has everything going for it. It sits on a 959sq.m corner block, the current owners have kept a lot of its 70s style while transforming it into a contemporary sustainable and self-sufficient house.
Cousins has case for Hall of Fame… but not yet
“It would be unfeasible for Cousins to be inducted this year, or in the next few, while the memories of his rampant, chaotic and devastating personal life are still so strong.” The suggestion that Ben Cousins should be elevated into the Australian Football Hall of Fame is as misguided as it is poorly timed. Cousins was a champion footballer, inspirational running machine who gave every drop of himself on the field until he was physically and emotionally spent.
Help update the North Freo heritage trail
“The project team would like to engage with Whadjuk elders to get a deeper understanding of the cultural significance of the area, with a view to integrating their stories and culture in the trail renewal.” Do you have an untold story to add to the City of Fremantle’s heritage trail? The City is about to spend $40,000 to update its trail and is asking members of the public to contribute stories of their own – and say what subjects or locations along the trail they would like to know more about.
Aaron’s passion is perfectly clear
Claremont artist Aaron Moore is showing his unique interpretations of rock art and Australian flora at Gallows Gallery. During COVID lockdowns in Sydney, Aaron built a campervan so that he, his paediatrician wife and their two young children could travel around the country, following his wife’s work. Layers of oils and glazes on Perspex give Aaron Moore’s floral art a textured, multi-layered abstraction.
UWA tolerates cult campus recruiting
“Perth father Jim, whose daughter was recruited to Shincheonji at Curtin University, has been pleading with WA tertiary institutions to stamp out cult recruiting on their campuses.” The University of WA appears to have done nothing to stop a secretive cult from using campus facilities for a recruitment drive last weekend, despite repeated warnings from worried parents.