The Al Jazeera report makes for powerful viewing. But from a journalistic point of view, is it ethical?
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
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There is a long history of cultural silence on the frontier wars that characterised Australia’s colonisation. Peta Clancy’s exhibition invites us to see this history in the Victorian landscape.
While the freeze has been blamed for rising out-of-pocket costs for consumers, bulk billing rates haven’t fallen.
With new laws proposed, Australian leaders now seem prepared to move beyond just blaming technology for its role in online violence and extremism.
With strategic planning, the marine protected area network could be a third smaller, cost half as much, and still meet the international target of protecting 10% of every ecosystem.
Money has been pouring in, and on Tuesday the government will spend it almost as fast, leaving little for its successors.
Under the plan, it would not be just the companies that faced heavy penalties but individual executives based in Australia could be found personally liable.
A new study looking at the social media interactions of Australian political journalists finds that they are often talking among themselves.
A 1984 magazine produced by students at Xavier College contains the earliest known reference to the word ‘bogan’ as we now understand it.
Christchurch is now inextricably associated with the mass shootings at two mosques in which 50 people died. So what can a city do when its name become synonymous with such an event?
We observed how and when students were using their digital devices in schools. They often weren’t used, and when they were, students were sometimes just distracting themselves from learning.
Older generations are increasingly more connected, but those living in aged care continue to experience a digital divide.
Pets can be influenced by the personality traits of their owners, something veterinarians could use to help them diagnoise any pet problems.
We pick healthy foods to look after our bodies, but research shows certain healthy choices can also benefit our brains.
An impressive solo performance of Orwell’s classic novella by Renato Musolino portrays a world not so far from our own.
The arguments of far right commentators who conflate Islam with extremism are flawed. In the rich and complex tradition of Islam, extremists are a small minority who often target other Muslims.
Nuances and complexities will characterise Australia’s relationship with China for the foreseeable future.
Some of the earliest Muslims to settle in Christchurch during the 19th century have helped in the construction of Christchurch Cathedral and are part of the city’s history of Christianity.
A full throated inquiry into superannuation and whether we need more could be the last best thing the Coalition does.
There’s concern that paying upfront for the services of mortgage brokers would frighten customers away. But it needn’t, if they provide good service and explain what are charging for.
Caregivers using privilege to buy their children’s way into, and through, education is not a Hollywood anomaly, nor the domain of elites. The middle class have been doing it in Australia for decades.
It’s not unusual to be fed a whole lot of complex medical information by your doctor. Having an audio recording of the consultation that you can play later can help you take it in.
Been on a tropical holiday? You might have brought home more than just a new sarong and extra colour in your cheeks – perhaps a mosquito that spreads dengue, or another known as ‘the BBQ stopper’.
An observational audit found almost all of the parks in Sydney’s inner west were substandard. But perhaps even more important was the issue of access.
Women’s solo sex can be taboo even today. But in 17th century England it featured in many texts from poetry to medical books, suggesting knowledge or even acceptance of female self-pleasure.