Australia’s women’s rowing squad begins its 2026 international campaign at World Cup I in Seville, Spain, with 19 athletes competing across five Olympic boat classes. The event marks the next major milestone for Rowing Australia’s high-performance program, supported by Hancock Prospecting and Patron Mrs Gina Rinehart AO, whose long-term commitment helps Australian crews prepare, perform and compete against the world’s best.
Rinehart now sits as the TV and radio network’s second biggest owner behind long-time media mogul, Kerry Stokes.
Solaris Cancer Care says expanded support from Gina Rinehart’s private foundation, Hancock Iron Ore and Hancock Prospecting is helping the organisation grow its services across the Pilbara. The funding provides long-term backing for regional cancer support programs in communities including Newman and Tom Price.
Australia’s richest person, Gina Rinehart, has bought into some of the world’s largest defence companies. It may seem an unusual move for a mining billionaire, but it reflects a broader shift in markets.
Gina Rinehart says the Albanese government’s capital gains tax changes will ultimately hurt the federal budget bottom line as mining and other business investment moves offshore.
Australia’s richest person, Gina Rinehart, has fired a warning shot at Labor’s tax changes, saying the policy will backfire by pushing business investment to competing overseas jurisdictions.
Supporting children and families impacted by childhood heart disease remains at the heart of our partnership with HeartKids.
Australia’s richest woman Gina Rinehart has slammed the Albanese Government’s new capital gains tax plan.
Australia’s richest person has poured more of her money into Arafura Rare Earths, a day after the Federal Government agreed to buy some of the company’s future output in a landmark deal.
Australia’s richest person Gina Rinehart will lift her stake in Arafura Rare Earths Ltd. as part of a A$375 million ($268 million) capital raising plan.
The miner has secured the first funding from Australia’s $1.2 billion critical minerals
