As Britain celebrates the bicentenary of Charles Dickens, born 7 February 1812, his works have arguably never been more popular. Book sales...
In 1834, ten convicts stole the Frederick, the last ship to be built at the notorious prison at Sarah Island, on Tasmania’s...
The difficulty is that nothing, not even the arrival in Britain of Rupert Murdoch bearing reassurance, can automatically put the Sun on...
Tasmanian Greens today welcomed Attorney-General Brian Wightman’s release of the long-awaited discussion paper on political donations reform, saying it raised hopes for...
Recently I discovered an interesting publication on the web entitled ‘Tragedy and Hope – A History of the World in our Time’....
Whenever I see a flag worn as a cape, I can’t help thinking of those Cronulla crusaders shouting, ”We grew here, you...
Dr David McKnight, Journalism and Media Research Centre, University of New South Wales, is being interviewed about media mogul Rupert Murdoch on...
Tasmanians have a week to convince Immigration Minister Chris Bowen to cop some political fallout and keep the Pontville Detention Centre open,...
This story begins with Richard Flanagan’s powerful and influential 2007 essay, ‘Gunns: the Tragedy of Tasmania’ (i). The story Flanagan tells is...
For the first time, a Hazara has won the annual Human Rights Art Award in Darwin in Australia’s Northern Territory, presented by...