Exclusive: ABC Backflips on Indigenous TV Closure, 'Will Continue in Existing Divisions' For Now
ABC management has announced that its proposal to axe its stand-alone Indigenous TV department will go back to the drawing board.
ABC management has announced that its proposal to axe its stand-alone Indigenous TV department will go back to the drawing board.
The Israel lobby declares a new push to guide ABC journalists on how they report, and the Royal Commission holds closed-door meetings on the arts.
The move comes following an outcry within the ABC, and among the entertainment industry more generally.
A "serious miscarriage of justice" is usually something that would be reported widely, so why is the media silent on this one? Plus, the media refuse to call out Israel's lies during coverage of Zomi Frankcom's killing.
A "serious miscarriage of justice" is usually something that would be reported widely, so why is the media silent on this one? Plus, the media refuse to call out Israel's lies during coverage of Zomi Frankcom's killing.
The ABC has scrapped a key Indigenous leadership role, and cancelled an Indigenous-led TV series that it previously promoted as a flagship program.
The Daily Aus promotes a festival, but doesn't disclose the organisers have an ownership stake. Plus, News Corp is slashing arts coverage and Hannah Ferguson's campaign for Grayndler suffers a communications hiccup.
In Jo Puccini's exit from the ABC, Hugh Marks has not lost a head of investigations, but a formidable advocate for journalists who defined the culture at ABC News.
In the latest twist to the Mahmood Fazal saga, the woman at the centre of Monday Night's Media Watch episode has criticised the program and the ABC for a lack of care in handling her identity.
A source turns on Media Watch, Hugh Marks is rewriting the rules of what can be said on ABC, and journalists are shell-shocked after Jo Puccini's exit.
Jo Puccini had worked at the ABC for 25 years and was one of the news divisions longest-serving and most senior leaders.
The big media story this week has been allegations of nepotism at Mamamia, but it looks like the company has bigger problems.
What do Mark Latham, Sam Bamford and even Hollywood actress Emily Blunt's sister have in common? All of them got caught up in one man's campaign against a writers festival in the last few weeks.
Jillian Segal wants a new body to vet journalism. If she had submitted her evidence in front of the Royal Commission as an article to a newsdesk, it wouldn’t pass fact-check.
The regulator for healthcare workers makes an awkward defence of its policy to silence workers, and the Midwinter ball serves up the mediocrity we've come to expect.
The public is shocked Pauline Hanson got treated with such a light touch; journalists are starting to respond. But how seriously are they taking it?