War of words: How ABC 7.30’s interview approach differs widely by conflict
An exclusive data analysis of interviews conducted on ABC’s 7.30 — and what they tell us about the broadcaster's bias.
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Quarterly Essay calls itself Australia's leading journal of politics and culture. Whose politics? Whose culture?
Quarterly Essay published its 100th edition late last year. Who is chosen to write for it - and what they write about - is revealing.
Cartoonist Cathy Wilcox’s first interview about THAT cartoon and why she walked away from a job she once loved: “I absolutely don’t regret the cartoon”
“Heart sick. That’s been a lot of it this year,” she tells Antoinette Lattouf in her first interview since leaving the newspaper, on a new Ette Media weekly podcast, 'They Used To Be…' released today.
CATHY WILCOX: "I don't regret the cartoon" + being at the Herald since Oct 7
Welcome to the very first episode of They Used To Be... a weekly interview podcast with people who are no longer in a position that once defined them. Now they’re on the other side; they can speak candidly about who they were, why they left, and whether they see
Our Gen Z employee doesn’t believe in objectivity
In this special episode, Jan Fran is joined by Soaliha Iqbal, Ette’s social media editor, who brings a unique Gen Z perspective on media and journalism.
The Ette x Lamestream collab you've been waiting for
In this special episode, Jan Fran and Lamestream co-founder Scott Mitchell sit down for a long overdue chat about starting independent media companies.
Ettention Please: Stories you might have missed this week
Mass protests, a deleted webpage, changes to hospital services and governments hiding youth prisons are the stories you might have missed this week.
Ettention Please: the stories you might have missed this week
A government deal, an alleged racist attack, a press crackdown and an investigation into war crimes are the stories you might have missed this week.
Ettention Please: the stories you might have missed this week
This week, multiple stories have broken around the globe about (alleged) police misconduct and brutality.
Ettention Please: the stories you might have missed this week
A police drone trial, mass arrests, censorship in publishing and a hijab ban are stories you might have missed this week.
The Monthly Booklette: October edition
We have an unapologetically “zillennial” collection of poetry, plus an unsettling speculative climate fiction novel to recommend for October.
The Monthly Booklette: September edition
This month, we're all about media representations with Soaliha spotlighting Colored Television by Danzy Senna, a 2024 satirical novel about biracial representation in media, and Jan offering a trifecta of new reads on the media’s complicity in the Gaza genocide.
The Monthly Booklette: August edition
This month, Jan and Soaliha are spotlighting I Who Have Never Known Men, a French science fiction novel about a woman raised in an underground bunker, and Getting Murdoched, a carefully researched deep dive into how the Murdoch empire bullies its victims.
Ette’s Friday Book Club: July Edition
A memoir about grief and fertility that lured Antoinette back to non-fiction and a blisteringly funny collection of short stories that has become the internet’s latest obsession.
When everything is breaking, nothing is important
For years, the media responded to social media by becoming faster, more urgent and more constant, but AI now makes speed almost meaningless.
Jameela Jamil is British until she questions the British empire
London-born actress Jameela Jamil has copped a week of threats and racist slurs on social media and a character assassination in the press. Her crime? Appearing on a podcast criticising the British Empire in passing.
We hear about violence perpetrated by Muslims and refugees, but not the violence against them
Similar crimes. One explicitly linked to terrorism with intent to wipe out specific groups of people. Guess which one made front-page headlines.
Independent media probably won’t benefit from the new social media tax. We want to change that.
The government is proposing a new levy on tech giants like Google and Facebook to help fund Australian journalism. We need it to support independent media, too.