Future for newspapers clearer
There is reason to believe a few things that should have been clear years ago have finally sunk in.
There is reason to believe a few things that should have been clear years ago have finally sunk in.
Last week’s media storm about the Islam critic abandoning her trip highlights how debased our politics has become.
Good businessmen don’t necessarily make good politicians and the evidence is they seldom make good media executives.
Debates about fake news reinforce the need for editors to maintain rigorous standards for online.
How have the protesters squealing after Bill Leak’s death missed the seachange in discussion of Aboriginal affairs?
ABC managing director Michelle Guthrie is doing the right thing with her plan to cut 200 middle management.
Bill Leak’s death on Friday has prompted grief and tributes from his fellow cartoonists and a former editor-in-chief …
Commentators who say there’s no difference between Malcolm Turnbull and Bill Shorten are telling a big fat political porky.
Our schools and universities appear to be turning out some very confused young people.
Media leadership is required to tell voters what policies are needed to make our country more prosperous.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/34