Senior Fairfax journalist Philip Dorling says the lifted copy was "an embarrassing lapse of judgement".
Was SBS within its rights to fire Scott McIntyre for "offensive" tweets sent on Anzac Day? That's for the courts to decide (though it probably won't come to that).
Australians were more interested in the fates of two celebrity dogs than the budget release.
At the end of this financial year, The Conversation will say goodbye to 25% of its funding.
Australians who speak Vietnamese or Tamil are seeing ads on Facebook from Australian Customs advising them that they won't make Australia home.
Editor Brendan Byron has tendered his resignation to student magazine Tharunka after it was revealed he had unilaterally deleted four articles from the magazine's website.
News.com.au and the Daily Mail are again accusing each other of plagiarism.
Whether it is celebrities trying their hand at international diplomacy or the insistence on racially diverse emoji, we focus on the symbol and ignore the real.
What tweets do we have in store if even our national broadcasters won't defend our freedom-of-political speech?
Broken political promises at state and federal levels got people taking this week.
