Journos read it wrong on coal, China and climate
Many journalists swallowed green propaganda that mistook slowing sales and prices in a pandemic-induced global slowdown for the beginning of the end for Old King Coal.
Many journalists swallowed green propaganda that mistook slowing sales and prices in a pandemic-induced global slowdown for the beginning of the end for Old King Coal.
Left-wing journalists have flipped former president Donald Trump’s use of the term ‘fake news’.
Paul Barry is too busy policing politically correct thoughts about climate and COVID-19 to keep watch on journalism.
Politicians and journalists should always question scientists, and never be ‘cancelled’ for doing so.
On January 26 in regional Australia people aren’t on Twitter, parading views that cost nothing and achieve less. They are too busy having fun.
A sense of proportion used to be the hallmark of serious journalism. But that’s been thrown out in a quest for clicks.
Political opportunism and suspicion plague a fight over South Australia’s Lake Torrens.
An inquiry into ties between politics, judicial appointments, the bureaucracy and policing could help Victoria avoid a repeat.
Reaction to the proposed news bargaining code designed to ensure publishers are paid for content on Google and Facebook is probably too optimistic.
The left media here has let Labor write its script on Australia-China relations since 1972. They are usually wrong.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/18