Anti-Journalism: Why the Media Keeps Downplaying Australia’s Role in the War
The myth of Australia’s powerlessness to stop the war hasn’t come from nowhere. It has been deliberately cultivated.
The myth of Australia’s powerlessness to stop the war hasn’t come from nowhere. It has been deliberately cultivated.
Australia is about to enter a profound economic crisis that could reshape our society. This time, it's because our closest ally started a needless war.
Australian media reports have downplayed the government's "small contribution" to the war with Iran, but one asset we're sending is a weapon the US doesn't have, and American generals have described it as "fundamental" to winning wars.
the Albanese government didn’t even know the reason for the war, let alone whether it was unlawful – but they supported it anyway.
Much of the media now seem to be doing everything possible to ensure Hanson is seen as a viable, and even preferable, political candidate. And according to the polls, it’s working.
The official parliamentary visit has not been made public by either the Australian or Israeli governments.
Three decades ago, Pauline Hanson’s brand of politics was so shocking, aberrant and dangerous that it made the front page of The Washington Post. This week, Australian journalists gave her the softest run any politician has had in recent memory.
One Nation's rising vote has piled pressure on the Coalition for almost a year. The Liberal Party’s support for laws that criminalise criticism of Israel was the final straw.
The terms of reference for the Royal Commission should put aside any doubt: this is an inquiry designed to castigate critics of Israel.
Four days of relentless pressure from an alliance made up of Benjamin Netanyahu, right-wing politicians, and the most senior journalists and editors in the mainstream media, pushed the Prime Minister to do something he clearly never wanted to do.
From the teen social media ban to bail laws and sentencing reforms, commercial radio hosts are basically writing the laws of the country.
Who really wins from Australia's new deal with the US? Hint: It isn't Australian taxpayers.
Six takeaways from the March for Australia and why it should be a wake-up call.
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.
Just a week after being reinstated by Creative Australia as Australia's representative to the 2026 Venice Biennale, artist Khaled Sabsabi is under renewed attack from pro-Israel activists and News Corp.