Books & arts
5 March 2021
Books | Three exceptional women breached a male bastion of journalism during the Vietnam war
National affairs
24 February 2021
Facebook’s problems with Australian regulators are far from over
Books & arts
18 December 2020
Books | A writer’s complex life emerges in Helen Garner’s diaries
Books & arts
8 December 2020
Books | How Lionel Barber rescued one of the world’s great newspapers
Essays & reportage
7 December 2020
A daughter puts her mother’s reputation in the hands of her biographer
Correspondents
2 October 2020
Britain’s man-gets-job frenzy was less about Tony Abbott than it seemed
Books & arts
26 September 2020
Behind Henri Cartier-Bresson and his high-profile colleagues at Magnum Photos was a talented backroom staff
National affairs
13 August 2020
Despite the shaky business model, the thirst for local news hasn’t gone away in regional Australia
Books & arts
4 August 2020
Books | The influential New Yorker article changed the way we think about nuclear weapons
Books & arts
21 July 2020
Books | Journalist Annika Smethurst underscores the personal toll of declining press freedom in Australia
International
30 June 2020
Clashes over a statue in Milan reveal complicated truths about the country’s postwar history
National affairs
16 June 2020
A new study tracks the rise in news consumption during the bushfires and the pandemic — and finds a glimmer of hope for publishers
Essays & reportage
27 May 2020
Journalists keep losing their jobs, but politicians on all sides are refusing to face the consequences
National affairs
20 May 2020
Has the press gallery forgotten we’re not at war with China?
Books & arts
26 April 2020
Books | Energy, ambition, bravado and intellect — so what went wrong for Malcolm Turnbull?
From the archive
24 April 2020
Bestselling historian Paul Ham stands by allegations that anti–Vietnam war activists confronted veterans at airports and in the streets. But where’s the evidence?
From the archive
24 April 2020
The Gallipoli campaign wasn’t the pointless disaster of Anzac mythology
National affairs
31 March 2020
Highly strung journalists aren’t doing anyone any favours tweeting about Covid-19
Books & arts
27 March 2020
“I would like to be read by the people I went to school with,” said the historian Ken Inglis. “And by my parents. And by my children.”
National affairs
26 March 2020
How can government fill the information gap at the heart of Australia’s strategy?
Essays & reportage
19 March 2020
Vital reasons for the rise of Reuters, Australian Associated Press and other agencies haven’t gone away
Essays & reportage
5 March 2020
Extract | Historian Ken Inglis finds his vocation, reveals a talent for journalism, and embarks for Oxford
National affairs
5 March 2020
Conceived as a locally oriented source of world news, Australian Associated Press has fallen victim to a changing media landscape
Books & arts
14 February 2020
Tom Hanks and Matthew Rhys brilliantly capture real-life characters in this engrossing film
National affairs
10 February 2020
Which generation has the biggest stake in the absurdities of the generation game?
National affairs
27 August 2019
His father’s media empire is long gone, but James Packer is still treated with kid gloves by both sides of politics
National affairs
30 July 2019
Much has been written about what the regulator thinks of the big digital platforms, but what do its recommendations mean for reporting and analysis?
Essays & reportage
21 June 2019
Extract | A former journalist recalls life on the newspaper during the era of legendary editor Graham Perkin
National affairs
21 June 2019
Does the regional broadcaster’s decision to close more newsrooms breach its licence obligations?
National affairs
23 April 2019
Election 2019 | Twitter has changed the landscape of political reporting, and there’s no going back