The government's media bailout package has been directed at media corporations, ignoring the creative industry and the people who work in it.
On an average day, only 1 percent of Australian news stories quoted a young person. No wonder so few trust the media.
As dangerous fringe groups move into the mainstream, a conversation needs to be had about media responsibility and how best to report on the far-right.
A major influx of government money has been received well by Canadian media, but would such a plan work here?
A year since the ACCC allowed Perth's newspapers to merge, what has changed at The West Australian?
Sometimes it's better to keep a newspaper going than to close it, not because of the money you are making but because of the costs you're avoiding.
In her final piece on infamous journalist Glenn Greenwald, Helen Razer calls for a journalism that can elucidate systems rather than merely be a product of them.
Channel Nine's program director in Darwin casually removes a two-metre python that had slithered into the newsroom.
If Facebook and Google are getting into the news business, how do you regulate the industry?
The answer lies in the rather worn term "audience-first", writes former SMH editor-in-chief Peter Fray.
