Inside Story

Books & Arts The journo who never got away Michael Cannon 5 June 2018 Books | Murdoch lieutenant Les Hinton doesn’t burn all his bridges in his frank new memoir Essays & Reportage You are no longer the product Tom Greenwell 6 February 2018 Dutch news site De Correspondent represents a radical challenge to traditional journalistic practice. Now, it’s about to launch in the United States Correspondents The Guardian goes for broke David Hayes 10 January 2018 Britain’s liberal beacon is scaling down but thinking big Essays & Reportage Reading about a revolution Norman Abjorensen 10 October 2017 A gathering flow of news about the revolutionary movement in Russia reached Australian readers during 1917

Correspondents Anthony Sampson, the inside-outsider David Hayes 29 July 2016 The anatomist of Britain and ally of South African freedom, born ninety years ago, was a pioneer in journalism, says David Hayes Correspondents A post-Brexit election David Hayes 5 July 2016 Britain’s media finds in Australia’s drama some relief from the country’s own, says David Hayes National Affairs Reputations in the courtroom Sally McCausland 10 June 2016 Two recent defamation decisions illustrate how the law can be bad for both sides when cases go to court, writes Sally McCausland From the archive The Independent, a restless farewell David Hayes 25 March 2016 The last print run of a once vital newspaper has been hailed as a digital ascent. But it’s more complicated than that

Books & Arts Whom the gods wish to destroy… Ken Haley 7 August 2014 Ben Hills offers a distinctive take on what went wrong for Fairfax, writes Ken Haley National Affairs In praise of the strong proprietor Mark Day 14 July 2014 The Australian exists because Rupert Murdoch is an old-fashioned media mogul willing to follow his instincts, argues former editor Mark Day in this talk from… National Affairs Wacky backy Rodney Tiffen 12 July 2014 When the Australian waded into the tobacco packaging debate it was met with a barrage of well-informed criticism. The paper’s response was to dig in Essays & Reportage Near-death on Mort Street Peter Browne 6 July 2014 By the time the first edition of the Australian hit the streets, a vital part of Rupert Murdoch’s strategy had gone awry