Pitch Engine
The Times Real Estate

.

Fifield faces a hard road to bring Australia's media regulations into the 21st century

  • Written by The Conversation
imageMitch Fifield has recognised that Australia's system of media regulation is outdated.AAP/Alan Porritt

With his feet barely under the desk, Communications Minister Mitch Fifield has flagged a renewed attempt to change Australia’s media laws. Given his predecessor Malcolm Turnbull’s long-standing interest in the field – dating all...

Read more: Fifield faces a hard road to bring Australia's media regulations into the 21st century

More Articles ...

  1. Why everybody knows CEOs are overpaid, but nothing happens
  2. Youth unemployment 'crisis' more about job quality
  3. Managing across generations will deliver more productive workplaces
  4. 'Companies deserve human rights' among litany of weak tax disclosure excuses
  5. Explainer: Glencore and why analysts move stock markets
  6. Volkswagen outrage shows limits of corporate power
  7. Five reasons the Turnbull government shouldn't let us spend super on a home
  8. The government's focus on innovation is too narrow
  9. Yes, it is our business: how corporations can help on Sustainable Development Goals
  10. To change our economy we need to change our thinking
  11. Down, down but not different: Australia's supermarkets in a race to the bottom
  12. Rich and poor: which areas of Australia are most unequal?
  13. FactCheck Q A: is Australia the most unequal it has been in 75 years?
  14. Let's talk about your pay, and loudly
  15. The myGov future is here – but can they please let us know!
  16. Keeping up or holding back? The regulation challenge for government
  17. How corporates co-opted the art of mindfulness to make us bear the unbearable
  18. Using family trusts to minimise tax is on the nose: so why are policy makers silent?
  19. All eyes on the Aussie dollar as Australia stalks recession
  20. When 'hand crafted' is really just crafty marketing
  21. From 'debt and deficit' to 'building prosperity': what's needed to shift the economic narrative
  22. Banks are training us to embrace their competitors
  23. Exciting times for the Financial System
  24. The competition test attracts odd political bedfellows, but isn't going away
  25. ATNIX: Australian Twitter News Index, August 2015
  26. The unfinished business facing Australia's new treasurer
  27. China's grip still tight on state-owned enterprises
  28. Smart meters, dumb policy: the Victorian experience
  29. Market volatility is here to stay, but high-frequency trading not all bad
  30. Free trade agreements fail to boost Australian agriculture and food manufacturing
  31. Australia's next wave of startups could be from the over-55s
  32. #returnbull: How Twitter Reacted to the Latest Leadership Spill
  33. Team Turnbull's challenge is to fix our economic reform malaise
  34. Ten economic events leading up to the Abbott spill
  35. Turnbull inherits an economy battered by global headwinds
  36. It's the economy wot won it: Turnbull's new communication challenge
  37. Why are we blaming 'culture' for social and economic problems?
  38. How fast food is reinventing itself as healthy and caring
  39. Chinese investment in residential real estate amounts to just 2%
  40. FactCheck: would 60% of any GST revenue raised have to be spent on compensation?
  41. Data indicates the recession is effectively here; it's what policy makers do next that counts
  42. Do the Crime, Do the Time
  43. Civic crowdfunding will challenge governments and charities
  44. The convenience food industry making our pets fat
  45. Apple News could change the news business - will readers win?
  46. 7-Eleven fallout: what are the moral obligations on franchisors?
  47. How marketers condition us to buy more junk food
  48. Dollar down, volatility up: what Australia can expect from a US rate rise
  49. The quantitative easing experiment is ending in global recession
  50. McDonald's feels the pinch, but fast food is fighting fit