The Listen Loudly, Act Strongly report lays out systemic racism at the national broadcaster. In the face of external attack, the ABC needs to stand up for its culturally diverse staff.
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In a time when media companies are more cash-strapped than ever, the threat of defamation action has a chilling effect on the stories that get told.
Appointing a new managing director offers the opportunity to reset the organisation’s editorial culture by facing down the relentless attacks on its journalists from right-wing political interests.
Research shows Australian children struggle to find and identify local content on streaming services.
Unhappy workers who want to quit can’t be forced to work. But in some circumstances they can be penalised for breaching terms of their contract.
Thanks to the internet, there is no shortage of information about films. But Margaret and David have left a hole that is hard to fill.
If the ABC is serious about strengthening its news service, it must separate the roles of managing director and editor-in-chief.
ABC chair Kim Williams has said the public broadcaster should become a reimagined “National Campfire”, and foster a stronger sense of community togetherness.
Whether you like Ladies in Black or not will depend on if you like shopping, fashion, stories with female leads about female friendship, clever music and 60s costumes.
ABC’s new comedy series Austin is a unique show in its depiction of autism and neurodiversity, as it follows an autistic man connecting for the first time with his biological father.
Where do free speech rights end and professional journalistic obligations begin? For journalists in the public eye, it can be hard to tell.
ABC comedy series White Fever highlights a type of racism that is nuanced and hard to detect, but is just as harmful to people of colour.
Bluey’s widespread appeal can be considered a symptom of the slow decline of age-based viewing.
It seems to be a time of old favourites: this month we have new seasons, adaptations, and a documentary on childhood television memories.
In one of the biggest legal sagas of recent times, Justice Michael Lee has delivered his verdict. What did he say?
There is nothing like a wedding episode. Bluey’s first 28-minute special, The Sign, was the ultimate wedding television.
A recent Four Corners episode questioned the use of surgically implanted devices called spinal cord stimulators for chronic back pain. Here’s what the evidence says.
Countries around the world are debating whether free-to-air television has a future.
Current affairs TV began over 60 years ago in New Zealand. The end of the long-form format leaves local journalism greatly diminished.
Third-party fact checking appears to be in decline around the world - and Australia is not immune.
Top contributors
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancing Journalism, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Journalism, Media and Communication, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor, Journalism, RMIT University
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PhD candidate in media and communications, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer, University of the Sunshine Coast
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Professor of Journalism, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Communication, Deakin University
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Associate Professor in Media, University of Technology Sydney
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Associate Professor in Convergent and Online Media, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor in Media and Communication, The University of Western Australia
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Professor of Political Communication; Director CAJ, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer in Journalism, University of Technology Sydney
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Associate Professor, Film Screen & Animation, Queensland University of Technology
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Former Honorary Research Associate, School of Media and Communication, RMIT University