Albo remains in shadow of Labor greats
Young journalists and rich Teals voters may be impressed that Albanese is walking in the Mardi Gras next Saturday. But the mortgage belt will care more about the cost of living.
Young journalists and rich Teals voters may be impressed that Albanese is walking in the Mardi Gras next Saturday. But the mortgage belt will care more about the cost of living.
It should not be beyond the national broadcaster to ask questions in the interests of ordinary Australians.
Motoring journos have been obsessed with EVs for a while but media spruikers seem to have missed the global implications.
The problems are not confined to the NT. They are happening all over Australia and have been for at least 30 years.
Most media outlets no longer care about truth. They want to fan the preferences of the audiences they already have. It has little to do with real journalism.
Depending on your news source, last week’s gas legislation by the Albanese government was either de facto nationalisation of the industry or perfectly reasonable politics.
Activist journalists and lawyers have been happy to trash Bruce Lehrmann’s right to the presumption of innocence.
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.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/11