News Corp's media outlets constantly lecture public figures about subjecting themselves to questions. Yet it works very hard to discourage questions from shareholders at its own AGM.

There aren't enough Australian firefighters to protect us from a possible Black Summer season, but a burnt Canada warns it's exhausted.

Labor is looking to nobble the PC by making it acknowledge its industry policy and keep the government more in the loop about its activities.

The dead speak to us through social media, from rubble graves. Before commentary, simply fix on this vast crime.

Big miners and banks paid billions in tax revenue — but fossil fuel companies and their media supporters continue to pay nothing.

'He was not a monster,' says a male principal about a young man who killed a young woman. Nevertheless, his sense of entitlement was monstrous.

Scott Morrison is seen as a staunch supporter of Israel — but his current trip to the war-torn country has a secondary motive as well.

The Productivity Commission doesn't need to be refocused or revamped, as Jim Chalmers wants it to be. We need it calling out bad policy no matter where it is pursued.

While a new High Court ruling in the Northern Territory provides some hope for change, a huge chunk of tenants remain dissatisfied with the state of their rental.

It was embarrassing. It was very naff. But our resident right-wingers reckon they did the country proud.

Crikey spoke to climate protesters around the country about increasingly repressive laws and the ideology behind the work they do.

Israeli colonists in the West Bank, already engaged in a long campaign of violence to drive Palestinians out, have more than doubled their attacks since October 7 — but you won't hear about it in Australia's commercial media.

Will Shackel's Nuclear for Australia says it's 'independent' but many parts of its website trace back to the Liberal Party.

In this week's Media Briefs, your correspondent is shut out of an IDF briefing, without his favourite cricket highlights channel to pass the time...

The racing industry is corrupt, cruel and kills its employees. Moreover, it's reliant on gambling addicts — something media coverage works hard to ignore.