Uni ‘Hotties’ Facebook groups have been causing a stir
‘Sandy Hook’ renewed the privacy versus public interest debate that surrounds reporting on children, Sheridan Lee explains.
The recent nude images of Justin Bieber raise questions about celebrities’ right to privacy, writes Ethan Miller.
Uni ‘Hotties’ Facebook groups have been causing a stir
‘Sandy Hook’ renewed the privacy versus public interest debate that surrounds reporting on children, Sheridan Lee explains.
The recent nude images of Justin Bieber raise questions about celebrities’ right to privacy, writes Ethan Miller.
Privacy and safety concerns a deterrent to downloading the app
Uni ‘Hotties’ Facebook groups have been causing a stir
‘Sandy Hook’ renewed the privacy versus public interest debate that surrounds reporting on children, Sheridan Lee explains.
The recent nude images of Justin Bieber raise questions about celebrities’ right to privacy, writes Ethan Miller.
Spotify’s changes to its privacy policy has highlighted the need for greater transparency by online companies, writes Ethan Miller.
Major growth in the use of drones has prompted calls to reconsider laws that protect citizen privacy, writes Erica Jolly.
The threat of companies tracking your online behaviour and selling that information to marketers is becoming dangerous, writes Kieran Balmaceda.
Metadata-retaining laws are overkill and an abuse of power, says Samuel Ord.
Matt Calvitto discusses the difference between commenting and trolling, and who’s responsible when social media turns ugly.
When reporting on grief and tragedy, journalist need to be delicate and respectful, explains Stephanie Azzopardi.
While on a media internship in Sydney, Toli Papadopoulos discovered the downsides of sharing a bathroom and realised that budget accommodation may not have been his best option.
Are you happy to be photographed in the name of art or history? Jyade Old explores the context of public photography.
We’re a technologically savvy lot, but the growth of social networking sites may not provide us with a Web 2.0 utopia. Renee Tibbs listens in on our private business.
As the social media frenzy continues unabated, are journalists leaning too heavily on online sources? Giulio Di Giorgio chats with veteran public affairs educator and consultant Don Bates to find out.
If you submit an anyonmous comment online, do you have the right to have your anonymity protected? That’s the question explored in this latest selection in our ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism project.
David Brin once asked “Who Will Watch the Watchers?” It’s a question well worth asking, says Associate professor at the Missouri School of Journalism and the executive director for the National Freedom of Information Coalition, (NFOIC), Charles N Davis. The question has never been more pressing than in the present era, in which governments have become ever-more blatant in their quest to manage and massage information.
