Vax crisis coverage reveals rot at Australia’s core
Journalists worried about the broken media model can console themselves that national politics and the Australian Public Service are not faring much better.
Journalists worried about the broken media model can console themselves that national politics and the Australian Public Service are not faring much better.
Australia may soon be left with a power system almost completely driven by wind and solar, while the rest of the world is building coal, gas and nuclear power stations.
In the mad world of social media’s keyboard warriors, the News Corp media run ubiquitous interference to support Coalition politicians.
It’s fair the media criticise Morrison’s ham-fisted vaccine rollout. Yet too much pandemic coverage is hysterical.
As reporters increasingly judge themselves on the approval of social media, the costs of being wrong are being ignored at many media operations.
The Australian media is so polarised that many journalists cannot even see what kind of politician the nation’s prime minister is.
Newspaper editors and electronic current affairs producers need to look harder at the Wuhan Covid-19 laboratory leak story.
Politicians should focus more on public policy and less on public relations.
Kevin Rudd and Malcolm Turnbull have failed to engage with the facts on climate action.
The Australian media have largely swallowed a false narrative about the origins of the latest conflict in Gaza.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/16