In today's Morning Media Mauling The Geelong Advertiser aka The Geelong Ablettiser expresses its love/hate relationship with footy coach Mark Thompson, cane toads dressed as human dominate the NT News and more...
In today's Morning Media Morning a man is abducted by smoking hot cyclops martians, The Gold Coast Bulletin suggests new lovers for Tiger Woods and The Geelong Advertiser provides mixed messages on food and obesity.
In today's Media Briefs, Fairfax staff return to the coalface, TV Twitter war begins, second Russian journo takes a beating and more...
"Politicians are letting foreign-owned companies covertly gather information about voters" screamed Fairfax today. Pot. Kettle. Black.
Rupert Murdoch remains the grand experimenter, announcing that he will launch a newspaper designed exclusively for tablet devices.
In today's Media Briefs the ABC pool together resources for the bush, David Marr discusses his use of narcotics, Russian journo left for dead after doorstep beating and more...
In today's Media Briefs, ABC outlines bureau changes, Quest launches new Sunshine papers, Channel Seven almost gets a Wankley for their Packed to the Rafters coverage, the government is listening to social media and more...
The ongoing debate about how to regulate the media to protect against anti-competitive behaviour is muddied by the ever-changing platforms the digital world creates, writes James Chessell.
A proposed set of rules from the European Union to be submitted as legislation next year endorses the creation of an online "right to be forgotten," which may heighten tension between advertising companies and online giants such as Google and Facebook, writes John W. Miller.
The Daily Telegraph has published a "story" about a new gadget that is an outrageous piece of advertorial guff thinly - very thinly - disguised as journalism. The Tele is treating its readers like suckers, writes Jeremy Sear.
