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Margaret Simons

Margaret Simons is Associate Professor of Journalism at Monash University. Her books include Malcolm Fraser: The Political Memoirs, co-written with Malcolm Fraser, and Kerry Stokes: Self-Made Man.

National Affairs Margaret Simons 27 July 2018 Cut through the business-speak and it’s clear — rural and regional journalism is entering unknown territory
National Affairs Margaret Simons 26 July 2018 Nine’s takeover is the logical outcome of bad media policy, and we’ll all live with the consequences Correspondents Margaret Simons 4 July 2018 Profile | Filipino senator Risa Hontiveros faces jail for protecting witnesses to a brutal state-sponsored killing. Has the country’s politics come full circle? Essays & Reportage Margaret Simons 18 May 2018 Four months after the summer troubles, a reporter heads to Melbourne’s western fringe in search of “African gangs” National Affairs Margaret Simons 14 November 2017 Where is the ABC heading? Michelle Guthrie’s latest announcement doesn’t make the future much clearer
Essays & Reportage Margaret Simons 23 March 2015 “There was nothing before Oxford, really,” says Malcolm Fraser in this extract from his political memoirs, written with Margaret Simons
Essays & Reportage Margaret Simons 2 June 2011 The federal government is showing signs of getting back into the urban planning business, reports Margaret Simons Podcasts Margaret Simons & Peter Clarke 14 April 2010 Margaret Simons (pictured) talks to Peter Clarke about a challenging co-writing project, the political memoirs of Malcolm Fraser National Affairs Margaret Simons 27 January 2009 The pay TV industry has opened up a new front in its battle with free-to-air, writes Margaret Simons National Affairs Margaret Simons 1 December 2008 Amid the back slapping and back stabbing, this year’s Walkley Awards dinner highlighted the threat to quality journalism, writes Margaret Simons
National Affairs Margaret Simons 22 October 2008 The government’s review of public broadcasting might be unnecessarily narrow, but there’s plenty of fuel for controversy, writes Margaret Simons