ACMA has told a Senate Estimates hearing that owners of websites mistakenly or maliciously added to its web filtering blacklist will have to sue it or seek redress from the Commonwealth Ombudsman.
Stephen Conroy 
Community television shafted by the government
All C31 Melbourne is asking for is a level playing field; to have parity with the other television broadcasters, writes Greg Dee.
I’ll compile your secret black list, Minister Conroy
If you want the country moulded by an invisible hand, Stephen, and I notice you do, then I’m the guy, writes Anson Cameron.
The Media Monitors' Top 20: It’s the Ruddnet, not the Conroynet
To Joe Public it’s the Ruddnet, not the Conroynet, with Stephen Conroy remaining low on the media radar this week.
No GFC in Second Life
Ironically, with the hyperbole around virtual worlds mostly gone, some real world outcomes are being demonstrated, partly because of, rather than in spite of, the current economic climate, writes David Holloway.
Kevin Rudd’s mid-air tantrum week
Stephen Conroy obviously the big mover, but still not all that high on the list from his usual subterranean profile.
Crikey wrap: Twitter tears up over NBN announcement
Rudd’s surprise announcement this morning that a new company, National Broadband Network Corporation, will be created to build the new Broadband network, has sent the twitterverse aflutter.
100 million bits per second: you call that fast?
Instead of inspiring Australia and the world with a truly world-class next-generation broadband network, the Government promises to dish up only what other countries have already got, writes Mark Pesce.
Kevin Rudd’s leap of faith
The real test of the government’s national broadband network will be whether we use the technology to create new industries, writes Peter Cox.
The winds of change will not wait for Rudd’s broadband
There’s a very good chance that the new network will be long obsolete by the time it is finished, writes Chris Berg.
A massive and much-needed catch-up
By building the network from scratch, the government can make sure it has censorship-friendly choke points, writes Stilgherrian.
NBN: the brief facts
Bernard Keane breaks down the basics NBN style.
Fibre To The Node becomes Fibre To The Nerd
This is the biggest media policy shake-up since the introduction of subscription television and maybe longer, writes Bernard Keane.
Huge, historic and nationalised: broadband goes ballistic
Kevin Rudd may not be too keen on tough decisions, but he doesn’t baulk at expensive ones, writes Bernard Keane.
Media briefs: Stephen Conroy for sale on eBay
Channel Ten shareholder pain … Conroy up for sale on eBay … North Korea to try US journalists
Conroy’s continued lies and gaffes
Computers don’t respond to rhetoric, persuasion or emotional appeals. Computers don’t have a “mostly” function. Geeks, therefore, demand clear language, writes Stilgherrian.
ABC/SBS board appointments: step up from Howard
It’s been a long wait, but the first fruits of the Government’s new ABC Board appointments process have emerged, writes Bernard Keane.
Unfunny April Fools’ jokes take over the web
Don’t believe anything you read on April 1. Another tip? Don’t try to rob a bank.
Regional TV in SA: still stuck in the sixties
Do you get the impression that, as far as big business and politicians are concerned, regional South Australia doesn’t matter? asks regional TV veteran Chris Jeremy.
It certainly looks like the ACMA blacklist, eh Senator Conroy?
Evidence is mounting that the list of websites published by Wikileaks is almost certainly ACMA’s “secret” blacklist, writes Stilgherrian.
Razer: Conroy should not be surprised at blacklist leak
The emergence of the ACMA blacklist should have been as shocking to Stephen Conroy as, say, another tabloid sashay from Lindsay Lohan, writes Helen Razer.
Yet another ACMA internet blacklist springs a leak
The war of the leaking internet blacklists escalates, with Wikileaks publishing more recent blacklists and threatening Senator Stephen Conroy with legal action, writes Stilgherrian.
Fake Stephen Conroy: we’re in trouble
We can’t allow these Mountain Dew-sucking deviants to keep running circles around us, writes Fake Stephen Conroy.
