The Australian is trying to whip up a moral panic against "activist journalists" and journalism academics. University of Canberra associate professor Glen Fuller explains why.
Will Roger Corbett be staying on as chairman of the Fairfax board? Or more importantly: does Gina Rinehart want him to?
The NRL grand final proved to be a welcome distraction from the argy-bargy in parliament over burqas and Queensland.
The Daily Telegraph has dubbed Young, NSW, the "Muslim capital of the outback". But former Young Witness cadet Chloe Booker finds the reality is much more complex.
Labor doesn't mind community TV being kicked off the airwaves -- it just says they need more time. And other media tidbits of the day.
The marriage of the world's (formerly) most eligible bachelor was light relief in a week of grim news.
Once upon a time News Corp was not an unquestioning cheerleader for the government. And its overreach led to the current overly restrictive national security legislation, explains lawyer and former government adviser Marcus Priest.
One of Melbourne's most well-respected independent media outlets is closing down, after a change in editor Jane Gilmore's personal circumstances.
Leading Australian publications favour reviews of books by men over books by women, the Stella Count has found. Their predominantly male reviewers could be to blame.
Jacqui Lambie is punching well above her weight in media mentions, and the nation's media talks terrorism.
