Fairies at the bottom of the garden would have us believe king coal is dead
National politics and media are afflicted with a culture of forgetting when it comes to coal and action on climate change.
National politics and media are afflicted with a culture of forgetting when it comes to coal and action on climate change.
No issue better highlights the split personality of Australian media than the government’s defeat on the floor of parliament last week.
Journalists need to ask uncomfortable questions and try to report the truth.
The left of politics used to be about a hand-up for the less privileged.
Social media users love commenting on issues that parade their virtuous feelings — too often to the detriment of facts.
2019 is likely to be frenetic through digital disruption, new media ownership laws and political earthquakes.
Some of the former prime minister’s fans are beginning to see the error of their ways.
It’s unfair to blame Fairfax’s woes on Greg Hywood, who tried to do his best in a hostile environment.
Only the media have handled the question of moving Australia’s embassy in Israel to Jerusalem worse than the government.
Journalism outside the Sydney-Melbourne-Canberra triangle does not always get the recognition it deserves.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/29