Journalist sparks outpouring of ABC bias
The ABC’s Media Watch program is over-staffed and under-researched, as its recent myopic coronavirus coverage illustrates.
The ABC’s Media Watch program is over-staffed and under-researched, as its recent myopic coronavirus coverage illustrates.
Many personal biases are at play in the attitudes of journalists to pleas by Scott Morrison for the states to reopen their classrooms.
The February 1 ban on direct flights from China helped stop the early spread of COVID-19, but so did the summer bushfires.
The claim that News Corp held one opinion about Malcolm Turnbull doesn’t stand up to scrutiny.
If George Pell were not a conservative Catholic, would his left-wing critics have been so quick to condemn him without evidence?
Were it run by a real editor, the ABC would have given more prominence to the High Court quashing the Pell conviction.
The media has split into two camps on dealing with the economy in the face of COVID-19.
Catastrophist journalists seem unable to pick up positive government signals about Australian COVID-19 infection rates.
The rise of political hate in journalism, often seen in the social media sneering of reporters, is damaging trust in media.
The ABC champions more government spending but seldom surpluses. Yet without budget repair, we wouldn’t have been as well placed for COVID-19.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/22