Stephen Brook kicks off July as The Age’s new CBD columnist.

He tweeted that the time had come to move to Melbourne for a new opportunity. Current CBD columnist Samantha Hutchinson is relocating to Sydney and will work alongside him.

Brook had contributed articles to The Age for the past two years. Prior to that, he spent seven years with The Australian, as editor at the media desk and covering the weekend A Plus magazine.

Follow Brook on Twitter @ViscountBrook.

Leading property title Domain is set to return to print.

The Nine Network confirmed that the Australian Financial Review will carry Domain once more, starting with the 31 July 2020 edition. The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald will follow suit on 1 August.

Melbourne’s Domain Review will start republishing on 5 August, but Domain Prestige insert will be brought back into The Australian Financial Review’s Wednesday editions sometime in the spring. 

Nine withdrew Domain from circulation in March this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic. 

“Our magazines have always been an important way that we communicate with our audience on their property journey, and are integral to our multi-platform publishing. As we start to see encouraging signs in the property market, it’s a great time to bring back these much loved publications,” explained Domain CEO Jason Pellegrino.

Stephen Cenatiempo is coming to Talking Canberra 2CC as its new breakfast show host, starting 13 July 2020.

He said in an Instagram message that he had been itching to get back in the booth after so many months, and sees his new show as a vehicle for ACT residents to have their voices heard. He was made redundant as Australia by Night host late last year.

“I’m looking forward to moving to Canberra and really shaking things up, especially with the ACT election just around the corner. My local breakfast show will put the listeners first,” said Cenatiempo.

News Corp Australia is preparing to reorganize its printing operations in Queensland.

EGM for production, logistics and property Marcus Hooke said the plan calls for merging the staff and machinery at Yandina and Murarrie into a single site over the next few weeks. Both sites’ personnel are being consulted on the matter.

The move is part of consolidation after much of News Corp Australia’s regional and community papers were either closed down or transitioned to digital. 

“Since the transition to digital-only mastheads we simply don’t have the same demand and are now facing excess production capacity,” Hooke explained.

Nine’s publishing division is tweaking the Good Food brand with a new restaurant guide, called The Good Food Guide 200, reported Mediaweek.

Slated for release in November 2020, the new guide will temporarily replace the Good Food annual guide by highlighting 200 specific dining places in regional NSW and Victoria, and all state/territory capitals. Nine is considering bringing back the Good Food Guide annual in 2021. 

The entries were tagged as among those that have weathered the pandemic and are ready to be back in action after implementing all safety precautions. 

Good Food Guide editor Myffy Rigby led the evaluation for the guide.

“In recognition of the challenges the industry has faced, and continues to face, with enforced shutdowns and social distancing measures, we will not be publishing our traditional guide book with scores and hats in 2020,” said Nine travel and food publishing director Trudi Jenkins.

“Instead we are focusing on supporting