The political cycle turns quickly
Wise heads in politics and media should know better than to be writing off the Liberal Party based on its election losses.
Wise heads in politics and media should know better than to be writing off the Liberal Party based on its election losses.
The ABC and Guardian Australia continue to peddle false lines from Labor that renewables are the cheapest form of energy, and its IR reforms are the best way to secure pay rises for workers.
Norman Swan has fallen into the same politicised advocacy trap that’s snared many much younger ABC journalists.
It should be obvious that national leaders, presiding over a 6 per cent rise in global emissions this past year, don’t actually believe in an imminent emergency.
Why would Anthony Albanese risk his electoral standing on a poorly thought-out raft of IR reforms that will do nothing to make the country stronger in perilous economic times?
Perhaps a new generation of journalists at the ABC can report the truth on the issue of violence against Indigenous women, in a way the older cultural gatekeepers at the corporation could not.
Newsroom rounds have changed so much during the digital age that many reporters now only write what their audience wants to hear.
Journalists have known for years that wind and the sun are far from free. But many won’t report it.
Uncritical reporting of ESG commitments by business has created a climate in which the social policies of companies and super funds often receive inordinate publicity.
Jim Chalmers and Anthony Albanese seem determined to tackle productivity problem in a way no government has since John Howard lost office.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/10