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No laughing matter: editorial cartoonist jobs go as print slashes and burns

Fairfax has let two of its editorial cartoonists go. Is this the beginning of the end for the artform?

Isentia Index: A Bullock drops away, the Labor caravan moves on

Is Abbott plotting his return? Was George Miller robbed? Will the government actually make a decision on financial policy?

Women's Agenda is going it alone.

Crikey publisher sells another website

Women's Agenda is going it alone.

Six unbelievable things The Age's digital editor just said about clickbait

Fairfax seems a smidge touchy about accusations that it's doing clickbait journalism. Sexy Gandalf and not applying fake tan with a paint roller are NEWSWORTHY STORIES, you guys.

Isentia Index: The honeymoon is over, are we back to a place where policy matters?

50-50. It may be an outlier poll, but it will be interesting to see if any type of panic sets in to a government that all of the media, and even most of the opposition, thought were set to waltz home in the election due later this year. Treasurer Scott Morrison’s speech at the National […]

Is the term 'anti-Semitic' defamatory? Sharri Markson's about to find out

The Australian's Sharri Markson declared a NSW MP's speech to be "anti-Semitic". Is the term a cause for defamation action?

Clickbait on the front page? Fairfax backs away from print

Will Fairfax's new editorial structure push its mastheads further down the road to clickbait and shareable online content?

The revolving door of Coalition ministers continued this week, thanks to Turnbull's dynamic reshuffle.

Isentia Index: Major reshuffle after PM loses five ministers in as many months

The revolving door of Coalition ministers continued this week, thanks to Turnbull's dynamic reshuffle.

How the ABC bungled the story of the '5-year-old rape victim'

The ABC reported a five-year-old had been raped on Nauru. That turned out to be false -- so how did the ABC get it so wrong?

'An embarrassment or a disaster?': journos weigh in on the gladiatorial interview

Kerry O'Brien says journalists these days are going for shock tactics, rather than eliciting information. But is that a bad thing?