Charlie Teo,who is effectively banned from operating in Australia,now has time to pursue causes close to his heart:animal rights.
A decade after the billionaire announced plans to build a full-scale Titanic replica,there’s almost no sign of progress.
Known for her coverage of figures including Eddie Obeid,Dyson Heydon,Charlie Teo and Don Burke,McClymont’s fearless reporting has held the powerful to account.
Months after being found guilty of unsatisfactory professional conduct,the controversial neurosurgeon is back to rally his supporters.
The latest stories revolving around neurosurgeon Charlie Teo should give his many friends in the media pause for thought.
Talk of rifling a reporter and burning the Herald were not things “any reasonable person” would feel threatened by,according to Teo’s business partner Carlo LoGiudice.
Grant Schultz,a critically ill former patient of Charlie Teo,received the settlement from the controversial neurosurgeon on the eve of a seven-day medical negligence hearing.
Gene Howard was distressed to see the neurosurgeon on Channel Seven’s Spotlight program,suggesting he lied to the media about being unhappy with the operation on his daughter,Bella.
Four years ago,Charlie Teo’s fan base slammed me for daring to question his methods. But misconduct findings against him bring me no joy.
In his quest to salvage his tarnished reputation,controversial neurosurgeon Charlie Teo has deployed nearly every trick in the public relations handbook.
The former NSW Labor general secretary who quit during an ICAC probe into illegal donations has a new job at well-connected lobbyists SEC Newgate.