Ettention Please: Stories that didn’t get enough coverage this week
A forgotten racism inquiry, Meta and Uber remaining villainous (allegedly), and the missing perspective about the Indian PM’s visit to Australia.
A forgotten racism inquiry, Meta and Uber remaining villainous (allegedly), and the missing perspective about the Indian PM’s visit to Australia.
A devastating drone strike, a new AI workplace report and a broken promise are stories you might have missed this week.
Alarming terrorism convictions in the US, a mosque burning in Dublin, and controversial new UK national security laws are just some of the stories you might have missed this week.
Doctors fighting for free speech, a lawsuit against Meta, a proposal for a Black media watchdog and a professor facing anti-Arab harassment at work are some stories you might have missed this week.
A suspicious AI rollout, a Premier's shocking speech, police's failure to act on shocking domestic violence, and Grok being used to bomb civilians.
A new poll with damning findings for Israel, concerning climate data, press council hypocrisy and Ben-Gvir's latest horrible call for violence against women and children.
Australia is manufacturing explosives used by Israel, BHP's case against a coal miner takes a turn, the US wants Australians' biodata, and Penny Wong sanctions Israeli settlers.
A horrific perversion of justice in the NT, Israel blacklisted over sexual violence, new Meta subscriptions and a plea at the UN to recognise historic nuclear testing harm.
A human rights organisation's urgent call, a feminist group's warning to problematic media men, the real reason News Corp is fighting Albanese's tax reforms and BHP's failed attempt to censor coverage of wage theft.
An AI startup that discredits journalists, a survey that confirms something we all already know, the engagement-farming of a child's murder and a hunger strike at an ICE facility.
A media CEO calling for uncritical support of Israel, evacuation centres that sound a lot like prison camps, and an analysis of how a privacy breach was reframed into a matter of staff safety.
A mayor doxxing a political rival, a DJ being linked to terrorism and a takedown of Labor's NDIS cuts.
From federal government 'genocide grants' to an acclaimed actress considering legal action against WA police to a cheeky stunt that highlights a dark reality for supermarket goers.