As governments from both sides of politics work with Alcoa to save jobs, journalists are left to fend for themselves.
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NYT debate: what would it cost to end he-said-she-said journalism?
The New York Times has raised the issue of he-said-she-said journalism. It should be discussed here, too, but it’s more complicated than media critics think.
READ MOREEssential: trust in commercial media continues to fall
Trust in Australia’s commercial media continues to slump despite the industry’s insistence all is well.
READ MOREMedia inquiry has to do more than gather dust
It appears the government has decided to conduct a media inquiry, with details to be announced this afternoon.
READ MOREA blueprint for rebuilding journalism
Former Washington Post editor Leonard Downie Jr and Michael Schudson have written an incredibly comprehensive report on how they believe the American journalism industry can be reconstructed. It’s 17 pages, but worth your time.
READ MOREStokes-Murdoch “showdown” a damp squib
It’s back to business as usual in the Australian media, with Stokes and Packer dividing up the juiciest bits of the industry, just as Kerry Packer and Rupert Murdoch did a decade or so ago.
READ MOREGood news for newsmakers: media jobs market recovering
The good news: the Australian media job market seems to be recovering, with almost 10% more advertising and media jobs advertised during August than July. The bad: that’s still a good 50% down on last August’s figures. Baby steps.
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