Journalists ‘blurring lines’ on social media
Reporters are increasingly opening up their private lives on social media but experts say it’s important boundaries are set to avoid potential workplace issues.
Reporters are increasingly opening up their private lives on social media but experts say it’s important boundaries are set to avoid potential workplace issues.
A senior producer has taken action against the ABC over claims he was not paid for working ‘outside of his span of hours’.
The nation’s television executives have voiced their concerns over Labor’s Bill that could change the way consumers view content on their smart TVs and devices.
Nine Entertainment’s net profit has crashed by 40 per cent in the six months to December 31 thanks largely to a slump in advertising revenue.
Streaming aggregator platform Hubbl has arrived, giving consumers access to 18 apps on the one interface via a small device that plugs into any compatible TV.
Australian journalist Cheng Lei, who endured three years in a Beijing jail, has written a heartfelt letter to detained WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich, urging him to ‘stay strong’.
The left-wing news website has put a cap on how many articles consumers can read each month on its premium app before they must pay to access further content.
The ombudsman has cleared the ABC of breaching impartiality rules in a broadcast where reporter Bridget Brennan declared the nation ‘always was, always will be Aboriginal land’.
Staff at Network Ten are facing a round of job cuts. Employees in Australia were notified many roles would face the axe, with hundreds to be cut worldwide.
Seven West Media has endured a dramatic half-year profit slump, and blamed an industry-wide downturn in the advertising market as a major factor.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/sophie-elsworth/page/31