It is time for the communications minister to talk about how content might be nurtured, not just delivered, writes Margaret Simons in Crikey FOR AT LEAST a year, it has been clear that one of the key media battles of this decade will be between those who would like us to pay up-front for content (Murdoch, pay television and others) and free-to-air providers, with leadership for the free-to-airs being provided by taxpayer-funded broadcasters such as the ABC. This is the context for communications minister Stephen Conroy’s promise of a regulatory shake-up, made in a speech to the Australian Broadcasting Summit yesterday... Read the full article  
Is the Howard government having second thoughts, asks MARGARET SIMONS LET the games begin! Probabl...
A journalist working for an Internet news service recently made an interesting point about the prese...
What does the government really want from its review of media policy, asks Julian Thomas in Inside S...
By Terry Flew, Queensland University of Technology Yesterday, communications minister Senator Steph...
Perhaps Minister Conroy should now play pool at the local pub with a community radio station manager...
Why have public broadcasters? On the grounds of equity, innovation and dealing with market failure, ...
The pay TV industry has opened up a new front in its battle with free-to-air, writes MARGARET SIMONS...
Each part of the media sector has an important role to play, writes Michelle Bawden in the National ...
Reform of Australia's media ownership rules has been under discussion for several years, with at lea...
MARGARET SIMONS detects some good news for community radio, but not a great deal else REGIONAL radi...
The central argument of the Productivity Commission's final report on broadcasting is that Australia...
The contemporary broadcasting industry is characterised by technological and social change, it is in...
Uncivil and unbalanced: the Australian media can\u27t be trusted to report on industry reform By Al...
Communications Minister Stephen Conroy has announced that the Rudd Government will soon call tenders...
The government’s review of public broadcasting might be unnecessarily narrow, but there’...
Is the Howard government having second thoughts, asks MARGARET SIMONS LET the games begin! Probabl...
A journalist working for an Internet news service recently made an interesting point about the prese...
What does the government really want from its review of media policy, asks Julian Thomas in Inside S...
By Terry Flew, Queensland University of Technology Yesterday, communications minister Senator Steph...
Perhaps Minister Conroy should now play pool at the local pub with a community radio station manager...
Why have public broadcasters? On the grounds of equity, innovation and dealing with market failure, ...
The pay TV industry has opened up a new front in its battle with free-to-air, writes MARGARET SIMONS...
Each part of the media sector has an important role to play, writes Michelle Bawden in the National ...
Reform of Australia's media ownership rules has been under discussion for several years, with at lea...
MARGARET SIMONS detects some good news for community radio, but not a great deal else REGIONAL radi...
The central argument of the Productivity Commission's final report on broadcasting is that Australia...
The contemporary broadcasting industry is characterised by technological and social change, it is in...
Uncivil and unbalanced: the Australian media can\u27t be trusted to report on industry reform By Al...
Communications Minister Stephen Conroy has announced that the Rudd Government will soon call tenders...
The government’s review of public broadcasting might be unnecessarily narrow, but there’...
Is the Howard government having second thoughts, asks MARGARET SIMONS LET the games begin! Probabl...
A journalist working for an Internet news service recently made an interesting point about the prese...
What does the government really want from its review of media policy, asks Julian Thomas in Inside S...