Anti-Pell frenzy sees awards jump gun on truth
This year’s Walkleys included some brilliant work, but a couple of winners were like halftime match reports without a full-time score.
This year’s Walkleys included some brilliant work, but a couple of winners were like halftime match reports without a full-time score.
Looking for applause on social media is a failure of journalistic rigour. Twitter does not reflect society. The media must.
Perhaps if Rudd and Turnbull knew voters as well as most editors know their readers they might’ve lasted longer as PM before being rolled by their parties.
For politicians, last week’s vote should make one thing clear: parties of labour cannot continue to espouse job-destroying policies.
Consumers get a range of views about Donald Trump from News Corp media, but just hatred at the ABC and Guardian Australia.
Big tech’s suppression of the Hunter Biden stories proves everything Trump says about the Fake News Media is true.
Some of our state leaders are pursuing pandemic strategies at odds with scientific advice but too few journalists call them out.
The idea George Pell could in fact be the victim here just doesn’t suit the ABC which failed to cover Vatican corruption revelations.
The budget will be the most important since World War II, but you would not know it looking at most of the nation’s media.
Many journalists seemed not to understand Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s support for gas-fired power generation this month.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/19