Print Media

The English actor was forced to settle in the same lawsuit with NGN that Prince Harry reached a settlement with this week. 

The trial is expected to last 10 weeks. 

Journalists all have one thing in common — a reliable contact book. But if you're from a diverse background, chances are there are barriers to getting on that call list.

The highly respected journalist was also, at 22 years, the longest-serving president of the National Press Club (NPC) in Canberra, where he was patron from 2016 until his death on Monday evening.

Ann Telnaes says her editor prevented her from holding power to account by refusing to publish a cartoon showing tech giants bowing to the US president-elect.

News Corp chief Robert Thomson has heralded the deal as 'a victory for News Corp shareholders, DAZN, and sports fans in Australia and around the world'.

Rupert Murdoch wanted to give son Lachlan future control over his empire by stripping power from his other children. But a court rejected his plan.

The president-elect beat out fellow nominees Kamala Harris, Princess Catherine, Joe Rogan, Elon Musk, Benjamin Netanyahu, Mark Zuckerberg, Yulia Navalnaya, Claudia Sheinbaum and Jerome Powell.

A judge has ruled against Rupert Murdoch's attempt to amend the trust that will divide control of his media empire after his death.

Analysis by the Victorian government shows the Matildas were the subject of one in five sports news stories published across the state during the tournament, but there's still a long way to go to achieve gender balance.

Victoria's third-oldest newspaper, the Portland Observer, will potentially print its last edition five days before Christmas.

The Federal Standard printing works is one of the few substantially intact provincial newspaper printeries remaining from the gold mining era.

A machine that revolutionised printing in the 19th Century is among the equipment being maintained by a team dedicated to preserving a small town's history.

ABC News interviewed then-Circular Head Chronicle co-owner Mr G L F Acheson in 1973.

The loss of local newspapers across regional Australia is having a huge impact — from today's history not being recorded to residents missing friends' funerals because there's nowhere to publish death notices.

Prison newspapers made by and for prisoners have battled censorship and bans. But they've proven that, more than 70 years later, they're not going anywhere.

A secretive court battle over the future of Rupert Murdoch's media empire is underway in the US state of Nevada.

Rupert Murdoch, his feuding sons and their sisters travel to Nevada for a court hearing over the future of the family's media empire.

The Colac Otway Shire Council has informed the Colac Herald it will no longer respond to inquiries unless the matter relates to the community's safety after an article was published without council comment.

Kim Williams uses his speech to insist all journalists need to earn the trust of their audiences, or risk being consigned to history.