Explainer: FAQ on the legal implications of satire in Australia
It might seem like a harmless humour, but satire has the potential to get people into serious trouble, as Max Williams explains.
It might seem like a harmless humour, but satire has the potential to get people into serious trouble, as Max Williams explains.
Some articles about journalism are worth reading just because they take the piss out of the way that other pieces about journalism are written. Jarrod Strauch has inducted one such gem into our list of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
A satirical piece by Charlie Brooker from BBC’s Newswipe program about the visual cliches of TV news reporting is the latest addition to our ‘100 articles’ project.
It might seem like a harmless humour, but satire has the potential to get people into serious trouble, as Max Williams explains.
Some articles about journalism are worth reading just because they take the piss out of the way that other pieces about journalism are written. Jarrod Strauch has inducted one such gem into our list of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
A satirical piece by Charlie Brooker from BBC’s Newswipe program about the visual cliches of TV news reporting is the latest addition to our ‘100 articles’ project.
Satirical news has become a trusted news source, Caitlin McArthur asks whether it will surpass traditional media outlets.
It might seem like a harmless humour, but satire has the potential to get people into serious trouble, as Max Williams explains.
Some articles about journalism are worth reading just because they take the piss out of the way that other pieces about journalism are written. Jarrod Strauch has inducted one such gem into our list of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
A satirical piece by Charlie Brooker from BBC’s Newswipe program about the visual cliches of TV news reporting is the latest addition to our ‘100 articles’ project.
Ally Forward talks ethics, satire and political cartooning with Crikey’s cartoonist, First Dog.
Cardinal George Pell, a man not known for his sense of humour, has made it onto one of the most successful satirical news sites on the web