There is no doubt we journalists are a thin-skinned lot. The latest example is my friend George Negus in last week\u27s Sydney Morning Herald TV Guide. SBS is under attack for increasing advertisements, lowering ratings and bad management but George complains about other journalists who use anonymous quotes from staff. And he comes to the defence of SBS management. He\u27s been around a long-time. I suspect we\u27ve both in our time used tips, sources and backgrounders from people whom we have protected by suppressing their names
The Guardian media critic and BBC arts presenter Mark Lawson has got himself in to an exquisite row ...
A packed room at the Frontline Club and a panel of passionate speakers made me feel that people do a...
Professional ideology and newsroom culture have become deeply embedded and codified in Anglo-America...
There is no doubt we journalists are a thin-skinned lot. The latest example is my friend George Negu...
David Aaronovitch and Jenni Russell are two of my favourite commentators: intelligent, moral, libera...
Thanks to my mum for spotting my latest appearance on the airwaves. I was on BBC Radio 4’s Analysis ...
Wendy Bacon of the New Matilda, has more media knowledge than most - but it didn\u27t help when she ...
Media professionals are their own worst enemies, argues ALLAN FELS THE media like to portray thems...
Public broadcasting in Australia has been under sustained attack for around 18-years now, both polit...
Popular criticism of legacy news media is argued to have the capacity to influence journalistic prac...
The BBC Panorama on charities was not a devastating deconstruction of the sector. It showed that a f...
“A Generation of Vipers,” proclaimed the cover story in The Columbia Journalism Review, as the natio...
It’s not often that you see journalists openly criticise each other. For sure, there is the well doc...
Nearly anyone can publish on the web. Almost anyone can call themselves “a journalist”. So is journa...
Broadcast journalists face conflicting responsibilities: the need to attract a large audience throug...
The Guardian media critic and BBC arts presenter Mark Lawson has got himself in to an exquisite row ...
A packed room at the Frontline Club and a panel of passionate speakers made me feel that people do a...
Professional ideology and newsroom culture have become deeply embedded and codified in Anglo-America...
There is no doubt we journalists are a thin-skinned lot. The latest example is my friend George Negu...
David Aaronovitch and Jenni Russell are two of my favourite commentators: intelligent, moral, libera...
Thanks to my mum for spotting my latest appearance on the airwaves. I was on BBC Radio 4’s Analysis ...
Wendy Bacon of the New Matilda, has more media knowledge than most - but it didn\u27t help when she ...
Media professionals are their own worst enemies, argues ALLAN FELS THE media like to portray thems...
Public broadcasting in Australia has been under sustained attack for around 18-years now, both polit...
Popular criticism of legacy news media is argued to have the capacity to influence journalistic prac...
The BBC Panorama on charities was not a devastating deconstruction of the sector. It showed that a f...
“A Generation of Vipers,” proclaimed the cover story in The Columbia Journalism Review, as the natio...
It’s not often that you see journalists openly criticise each other. For sure, there is the well doc...
Nearly anyone can publish on the web. Almost anyone can call themselves “a journalist”. So is journa...
Broadcast journalists face conflicting responsibilities: the need to attract a large audience throug...
The Guardian media critic and BBC arts presenter Mark Lawson has got himself in to an exquisite row ...
A packed room at the Frontline Club and a panel of passionate speakers made me feel that people do a...
Professional ideology and newsroom culture have become deeply embedded and codified in Anglo-America...