Terror reporting: facts vs postures
In the modern “comment-is-king” media world, real reporting takes a back seat to megaphones.
In the modern “comment-is-king” media world, real reporting takes a back seat to megaphones.
“This is David Weisbrot’s Prince Philip knighthood moment,” said News Corp Press Council representative Glenn Stanaway.
It would be good if more media commentators read about the history of the recognition movement.
Marshall McLuhan coined the phrase “the medium is the message” in 1958.
Most journalists don’t understand the business of media and most media execs don’t understand the business of content.
The need for budget repair, like political bias, is in the eye of the beholder.
What’s the point of a Budget lock-up these days? The government wants to have its metaphorical wicked way with the media.
Everyone seems to have a forum these days for opinions on subjects that matter and many that do not.
People in government departments don’t want to admit what every old trawler operator and surfer knows.
There is reason to believe a few things that should have been clear years ago have finally sunk in.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-mitchell/page/34