Al tools are now the second most common way young people proactively seek out news.
- Professor in Digital Media, Western Sydney University
With most teens unlikely to tune into nightly TV news or to read newspapers, a new study shows the social media ban is all but cutting them off from the news.
How would you tell if information in a post is true or false? Our study tested the ability of 2,115 adult Australians to verify information online.
The media landscape is rapidly changing – and everyone needs to know how to participate in it.
Family and friends were the top news sources for children and teens. But young people are also regularly getting news from social media.
The first nationally representative survey to investigate the media literacy needs, attitudes and experiences of Australian adults shows they need more help with understanding media.
Young people report consuming news makes them feel smart. But many say they pay little attention to the source of the information they are getting.
The circulation of misinformation makes understanding the world difficult. Here are three ways you can help children to think critically about the news they see, hear and read.
Of all the news stories examined in a snapshot study, only 11% included the views or experiences of young people. And that inclusion was usually via adults.
A new survey reveals that while most young Australians get news from online sources, they lack the skills to distinguish fake news.
Without data centres the world stops. We explored the inner Sydney suburb of Alexandria to learn more about these critical infrastructures.
This week a dozen protesters travelled from Malaysia to Australia to protest outside the Annual General Meeting (AGM) of Lynas Corporation, an Australian rare earth mining company, for the third year running…
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