How Australia sold-off its future to Donald Trump
Who really wins from Australia's new deal with the US? Hint: It isn't Australian taxpayers.
Who really wins from Australia's new deal with the US? Hint: It isn't Australian taxpayers.
On Thursday morning, the NSW Supreme Court struck down new laws, because they clashed with the implied constitutional right of freedom of political expression. So, will governments reflect on how we got here?
Why aren't the media reporting that Israel's desire to control the narrative on the social media platform was a factor in Trump's TikTok sale?
Gary Stevenson from Gary's Economics joins Lamestream to discuss his warnings for Australians, why the housing crisis is global, and why the media can't see the inequality crisis fuelling everything.
The far-right is already capitalising on the death of Charlie Kirk. It matters how everyone else responds to it.
Every major arson attack targeting a synagogue is now alleged to have been perpetrated by organised criminals, or Iran. So why were protestors blamed?
First of all, here's what we have for you this week: * Killer Grabs: Quotes from around the traps. * Why the Australian media wants a closer alliance with Donald Trump— By Scott Mitchell * The Good Ones: The best journalism, opinion and entertainment for you to enjoy. One of the
First of all, here's what we have for you this week: * Killer Grabs: Quotes from around the traps. * The Age published a factual, accurate story about anti-Israel protests. Then they deleted it — By Osman Faruqi * The Good Ones: The best journalism, opinion and entertainment for you to enjoy.
The only thing the media doesn't want to scrutinise Donald Trump on, appears to be his willingness to join Israel's war with Iran — and whether allies like Australia would join him.
First up, thank you. We launched Lamestream a month ago and we're blown away by the response, support, encouragement, feedback and ideas. Leaving our full-time jobs in the media to try and build something new, exciting and independent always felt daunting, but it feels like we made the
The scene is set for maybe Australia's most progressive parliament, but the bad blood between the Labor party and the Greens runs deep and could prevent a progressive agenda really being pursued. Osman Faruqi takes a look at the relationship and whether it can be reset.
One of the trickiest things when it comes to writing about elections is avoiding the temptation to over interpret what the results mean and draw out some kind of broad narrative or reflection on the "state of the nation". Why? Well, we only get a real time pulse-check
Introducing Australia's newest media venture.