The year in viral videos: John Oliver, Larry David, mac-and-cheese douche and the very best the Internet had to offer
This Movie Tackles “One of the Most Powerful Corporate Institutions on Planet Earth”
A deliberate act
'The deliberate act of reducing services to the Indigenous population to create…
The 2015 Fox Primary: It's Trump, And Then Everyone Else
Murdoch's Influence
From May 1 to December 15, leading Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump lapped the rest of the field in interview airtime on Fox News. Trump's 22 hours and 46 minutes of airtime was more than twice as much as any other candidate during the period studied. Trump racked up more airtime on the network than Sen. Ted Cruz, former Gov. Jeb Bush, and Sen. Marco Rubio combined.Interviews with the Republican field have been a near-constant fixture of Fox News' programming during the second half of 2015, and The Fox Primary is showing no signs of slowing down as we approach 2016 and the first primaries.
So far this cycle, the network has already surpassed coverage of the 2012 campaign season: During the period studied, Fox News aired more than 117 hours worth of interviews with Republican candidates. Over a similar time frame (June 1 to January 22, 2012), Fox devoted 77 hours and 24 minutes to interviews of the then-candidates. (The disparity is even more striking considering the 2012 report included appearances on Fox News' sister network, Fox Business.)
Lagging well behind Trump were New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, former Arkansas Governor and former Fox News host Mike Huckabee, Florida Senator Marco Rubio, and former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina, who round out the top five. Each spent less than 10 hours on Fox over the same time period.
David Marr’s review of 2015: terror fears and shark scares, but Australia carried on regardless
Nothing defined the year in Australia as strongly as the response to terrorism, and climate change made its presence felt. Yet when it came to refugees or progressive reform, it remained as indifferent as ever
The ABC's digital service is a winner with the public
Peter Costello may question why the ABC offers services across digital platforms, but the vast majority of Australians are thankful they have a strong, robust, independent public broadcaster delivering in new ways.
Pell's former housemate 'sexually abused' teen
Priest who defended George Pell at royal commission was subject of historical claim.
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