Michael Miller

Michael MillerExecutive Chairman, News Corp Australasia

Michael Miller was appointed Executive Chairman Australasia of News Corp Australia in November 2015. Mr Miller is currently the Chairman of the Premium Content Alliance and a Director of Foxtel.

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CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA. NewsWire Photos. JUNE 21, 2024. Michael Miller, Executive Chairman at News Corp Australia at the Social Media Conduct Hearings at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture: NewsWire/ Martin Ollman

Meta don’t negotiate, they dictate. Parliament must act

Australia cannot surrender on laws to hold social media giants accountable, News Corp Australia executive chairman Michael Miller has told a parliamentary committee.

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CANBERRA, Australia, NewsWire Photos. June 5, 2024: Michael Miller, Executive Chairman, News Corp Australasia, addresses the National Press Club of Australia in Canberra on "Australia and Global Tech: time for a reset". Picture: NCA NewsWire / Martin Ollman

Magic to madness: time for a tech reset

On social media, bad behaviour is good for business. It’s time for a digital environment that protects vulnerable people rather than preys on them.

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DAILY TELEGRAPH - 6/12/22 MUST CHECK WITH PIC EDITOR BEFORE PUBLISHING -Bradfield Oration at Crown Ballroom in Sydney today. Michael Miller addresses the crowd. Picture: Sam Ruttyn

AI companies crave credibility but it doesn’t come for free

AI engines must convince the public their information is trustworthy and credible. To achieve this, they will have to fairly compensate those who provide the substance for their success.

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BEYOND 23 News Corp host the Beyond 23 conference at The Horden Pavilion in Sydney today. News Corp Executive Chairman Michael Miller pictured. Picture: Sam Ruttyn

Digital disruption delivers good news

The sustainable model for journalism envisaged more than a decade ago is now reality.

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(FILES) This file photo taken on January 09, 2007 shows Apple chief executive Steve Jobs unveiling a new mobile phone that can also be used as a digital music player and a camera, a long-anticipated device dubbed an "iPhone." at the Macworld Conference 09 January 2007 in San Francisco, California. The "iPhone" will be ultra-slim -- less than half-an-inch (1,3 centimeters) thick -- boasting a phone, Internet capability and an MP3 player as well as featuring a two megapixel digital camera, Jobs said. / AFP PHOTO / TONY AVELAR

Astute still get a slice of internet cake

The day the first iPhone was sold – June 29, 2007 – looms large in the history of the internet.

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(FILES) In this file photo taken on August 17, 2007 Papua New Guinea prime minister and the nation's founding father, Michael Somare, leaves for Parliament House in Port Moresby. - Papua New Guinea's first prime minister and "father of the nation" Sir Michael Somare died on February 26, 2021, aged 84, after what his family described as a brief battle with cancer. (Photo by TORSTEN BLACKWOOD / AFP)

Post-Courier boldly upholds Somare’s legacy

Shortly before COVID-19 reached crisis levels in Papua New Guinea the nation bade a sad farewell to its founding father, Sir Michael Somare.

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(FILES) This file photo taken on October 1, 2019, shows the logos of mobile apps Facebook and Google displayed on a tablet in Lille, France. - Google and Facebook worked together to help fend off an antitrust investigation into the two tech giants which dominate digital advertising, according to a media report citing a draft of a state lawsuit. The Wall Street Journal, which cited a draft version of the complaint filed by 10 US states without redactions in the public version, said on December 22, 2020 the two firms agreed to "cooperate and assist each other" in responding to an antitrust probe. (Photo by DENIS CHARLET / AFP)

Deal with tech giants will deliver for democracy

Australia’s new bargaining code for digital platforms represents one of the most momentous developments for media in this country.

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News Corp Townhall With Michael Miller at News Corp, Surry Hills. Picture: Brett Costello

News won’t let regions down in its digital push

Regional Australians have embraced digital media and News is adapting to this reality while making journalism sustainable.

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Eric Lobbecke opinion cartoon for 02-04-20Version: Ozoped Artwork (1024x768 - Aspect ratio preserved, Canvas added)COPYRIGHT: The Australian's artists each have different copyright agreements in place regarding re-use of their work in other publications.Please seek advice from the artists themselves or the Managing Editor of The Australian regarding re-use.

Heavy hearts as presses stop running

Governments have ignored media reforms for years; now we’re paying.

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Michael Miller dinkus for The Australian

Onus on tech giants to pay up

This year will be a pivotal one for journalism as news publishers and the big tech companies work together for a positive future.

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/michael-miller