Alan Jones obituary
Australian driver who was the Formula One champion with the Williams team in 1981 and had 12 grand prix victories
Australian driver who was the Formula One champion with the Williams team in 1981 and had 12 grand prix victories
As tributes flood in for F1 world champion Alan Jones and reflections are written on his tremendous career, his death has highlighted the dangerous and deadly period he raced in.
Alan Jones's first F1 grand prix victory in 1977 was so out of the blue that he said the band played Happy Birthday to him instead of the national anthem, but is the story true?
Investigative journalist Kate McClymont has described an unlikely coincidence discovered during a conversation with a complainant in the indecent assault and sexual touching trial.
Legendary driver Alan Jones, who brought Australian motorsport global glory with his 1980 world championship, has died after a short illness.
Alan Jones, the last Australian and first Williams driver to win the Formula 1 world title, dies at the age of 80.
Tributes flow from Eddie McGuire and the motorsport community for Australia's last F1 world champion Alan Jones following his death.
Alan Jones, the 1980 Formula 1 world champion, has died aged 80.
Investigative journalist Kate McClymont has described an unlikely coincidence discovered during a conversation with a complainant in the indecent assault and sexual touching trial.
Jones claimed the F1 world title in 1980 with Williams, and was the second Australian to win the drivers’ championship behind Sir Jack Brabham.
The Herald’s chief investigative reporter, Kate McClymont, returned for a second day of evidence in the former 2GB heavyweight’s criminal trial.
Jones, one of just two Australians to win an F1 title after his triumph for Williams in 1980, died after a short illness
Jones claimed the F1 world title in 1980 with Williams, and was the second Australian to win the drivers’ championship behind Sir Jack Brabham.
The Herald’s chief investigative reporter will give evidence on Wednesday about her interviews with men who later became complainants in Jones’ criminal trial.
The Herald’s chief investigative reporter, Kate McClymont, returned for a second day of evidence in the former 2GB heavyweight’s criminal trial.
Walkley Award-winning journalist Kate McClymont spoke with three of the five complainants in the Alan Jones trial, which initially sparked a police investigation into the former radio broadcaster.
The Herald’s chief investigative reporter will give evidence on Wednesday about her interviews with men who later became complainants in Jones’ criminal trial.