World - Results from #13583

Tue Nov 16

Is Morrison gaining a reputation for untrustworthiness? The answer could have serious implications for the election

Written by: Denis Muller, Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancing Journalism, The University of Melbourne

For good legal and ethical reasons, the media are generally wary of calling someone a liar.

It is a serious slur on a person’s reputation, implying that he or she is untrustworthy, unreliable, duplicitous and deceitful.

These are the kinds of meanings lawyers draw from the word “liar” when preparing a writ for defamation. Unless a...

Every tax season, Australians tend to fall into one of two camps. There are those who are so nervou...

Couples are invited to discover one of South-West Sydney’s most picturesque wedding destinations and...

Imagine pitching a business partnership where one side does all the work and the other side keeps ...

Australia’s business use of artificial intelligence has accelerated quickly. The Australian Bureau...

In response to Tasmania’s growing mental health crisis, a new purpose-built, multi-disciplinary me...

Street Side Medics has officially launched its first ACT-based clinic, expanding the charity’s GP-...

“All the world's a stage.” Shakespeare wasn't writing about Cairns when he penned that famous lin...

Street Side Medics has officially launched its first ACT-based clinic, expanding the charity’s GP-...

As the temperatures drop, the appeal of escaping the city for rolling vineyards, long lunches and ...

Every tax season, Australians tend to fall into one of two camps. There are those who are so nervou...