Celeste Liddle writes on Stan Grant's permanent departure from Q+A and what it represents

The arguments made by the No campaign are nonsense — but in their malevolent and deceptive simplicity they're gaining traction.

The latest in a long line of Rupert Murdoch biographies brings to life the mogul's early dynamism with a surprisingly deft touch and a subtle eye.

Journalists have been caught calling News Corp star Sharri Markson 'unhinged', joining a glorious tradition of 'hot mic' scandals.

The former prime minister has engraved his moral nihilism and will-to-power politics on the heart of the Liberal Party. And it could have consequences for decades to come.

Snap up cheap IPA membership, ScoMo's biography in absentia, and a Fox veteran turns on the Murdochs — plus plenty more from the Crikey bunker.

Donald Trump's indictment was inevitable — he regards himself as America's leader and needs no democratic process to demonstrate that.

In this week's Media Briefs, the press pack head for Garma, Netflix's US parent company secures a new hired gun in Canberra, and the iPad guy makes a comeback.

Crikey is delighted so many share our obsession with defence merch. Today: an FOI request reveals surprisingly reasonable AUKUS stationery.

Anjali Sharma, a young climate activist, says it's the health and well-being of current and future generations that should be front and centre.

Federal Nationals MP Darren Chester's alleged intervention in a dispute with Nicole Chvastek and the public broadcaster led to her resignation.

If two political enemies want the same thing but cancel each other out, did anyone win, or did everyone lose?

Local government planning powers are ripe fruit for the corrupt. It's time to look at the daylight robberies as well as the covert ones.

Qantas, our most complained-about company, continues to enjoy the favour of the government — even as its misbehaviour becomes clearer.

Canberra's decision-makers may get to enjoy five-star luxury in chairman's lounges but the hoi polloi get far less salubrious treatment.

Officially set up to look at harmonising sexual consent laws in Australia, the inquiry's hearings ultimately canvassed how we as a society prevent and respond to sexual violence.

Why would the Americans do anything to appease Australia about Julian Assange when ministers like Richard Marles lead the government?

Critics claim the government worked with big tech to censor social media posts about COVID-19. New documents show the opposite is true.