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Facebook declined to negotiate a content deal with The Conversation under the Federal Government’s News Media Bargaining Code.
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In just 10 years, The Conversation has garnered the second biggest global audience reach of any Australian media company, behind only News Corporation.
In this series of live events, leading thinkers and contributors to The Conversation examine what might be one of the most significant and punishing years of the 21st century so far.
For West Papuans in Indonesia and Indigenous Australians who live within systemic racism and oppression, #BlackLivesMatter resonated deeply.
Over the course of the campaign, nearly 20,000 of you made donations. We couldn’t be more thankful.
We publish all articles under a “Creative Commons” license. This means any news organisation, blog, website, newspaper or newsletter can republish our pieces for free.
The Conversation isn’t just a news site. We care less about clicks than we do about making a real difference.
Behind the scenes, authors have put in long days in research labs, hospitals or teaching online from home, often while juggling kids – before writing into the night for The Conversation.
Journalism has been freed to rethink what serving the public interest actually means. At The Conversation we have given this a lot of thought.
With your support, all our work can remain free to read, share and republish.
If you’re new to The Conversation, welcome! We produce news a little differently to other news organisations, but only in the best way.
Now is the time to get behind the experts: debate them, critique them, respect them, value them.
All Conversation staff are now working from home to aid social distance. Regardless, we’re working harder than ever.
How can we help people know what to trust and better identify what might be misinformation?
Journalism in Australia has long relied on the AAP, without giving it credit.
We escaped through blackened landscapes where sheep wandered paddocks with the wool burnt off their backs. My three-year-old son, sensing the mood, asked why his dad and I were so quiet.
Over the coming weeks, we will be publishing a series of stories on why public pools matter - to the economy, to social well-being and to our shared history. But we also want to hear from you.
‘Tis the season to thank you, our readers. We value you, we know you’re precious, and we will do everything in our power to provide you with trusted information.
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