Alan Jones and Mark Latham launched their new book yesterday at an Indian restaurant to the confusion of diners, everyone else.
Folau's fundamentalist comments reveal some of the contradictions that are tearing apart competitive team sport around the world.
If you were hoping for the scintillating interviews of Denton's ABC days, you might be disappointed.
William Faulkner's The Sound and The Fury was originally published to little fanfare. There was a reason for that.
A poem by John Kinsella.
Seven and Foxtel have pulled a fast one on cricket fans, ducking regulations to lock two thirds of international cricket matches on a subscription service. Will will it be enough to save Foxtel's sinking subscriber base?
Adelaide's much venerated Tasting Australia will open with a disproportionately small number of women chefs celebrated. Is this a symptom of a biased industry, or is the festival culpable in sustaining the sausage party?
For comedy to work, here in this country, it must be truly Australian. It must evoke the minutiae of a time and place, be unashamedly local.
Would you pay $7000 for a used, leather jockstrap? Margot Saville reports from inside the bizarre bubble of the actor's highly publicised auction.
The political backlash to Roseanne, on screen and off, is playing into the hands of the network and ignoring all that we know about media.
