The Listen Loudly, Act Strongly report lays out systemic racism at the national broadcaster. In the face of external attack, the ABC needs to stand up for its culturally diverse staff.

With Channel Nine holding the broadcast rights to the Paris games, other networks are hamstrung. Here’s how the system works.

Where do free speech rights end and professional journalistic obligations begin? For journalists in the public eye, it can be hard to tell.

Our research unearthed new insights on how the Australian media leaves key groups – particularly women and those struggling financially – behind when covering society’s big issues.

While overt sexualisation of women in sports is now rarer, sports media needs a more diverse range of voices to help fight misogyny.

Journalists regularly publish photos of victims after a tragedy, but this practice has the capacity to traumatise families for years.

Families of some victims of the Bondi tragedy have asked for privacy, but do journalists have an obligation to pause, or halt, their newsgathering?

From what sports you can watch with an old aerial, to what apps you’ll see when you switch on a new smart TV – sports lovers can expect big changes ahead.

Just days before Justice Michael Lee was due to pass down his judgement, Network 10 threw another spanner in the works.

Language has been dubbed “the covert operations of war”, such is the power it holds in shaping public opinion. Here’s what we found about the way Australian media has been framing the conflict.

The “he said/she said” reporting of yesteryear no longer serves a democratic purpose. Media must do better at calling out lies and misinformation.

Could the vote affect the way the world views Australia and potentially have an impact on Australia’s international relations?

Our research has found the ‘yes’ side has been generating the lion’s share of Voice content in the media and social media over the past six weeks, but is still trailing in the polls.

This is a decision that was always going to come in one of two forms: either Rupert dropping off the perch or him leaving on this own terms. He has opted for the latter.

New research finds Australian listeners value news podcasts for enabling them to better participate in democratic life.