Daily Bulletin

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Increasingly, we can't trust journalists to decipher finance

  • Written by The Conversation
imageHelpful or captured?Image sourced from Shutterstock.com

In the fallout of the 2008 global financial crisis, the financial media were criticised for failing to fulfil a watchdog role, for boosting the global asset boom that contributed to the crisis, and for exacerbating the crisis when it happened.

Among the strongest accusations was that financial...

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Watchdog role still important to Australia's future journalists

  • Written by The Conversation
imageTracey Nearmy/AAP

Journalism programs at Australian universities came under industry fire last year for ill-preparing students to work in mainstream journalism.

But a new study suggests that students do learn to think like journalists as they progress in their courses, and learn to increasingly value the traditional journalists' watchdog role of...

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More Articles ...

  1. Students' low financial literacy makes understanding fees, loans, debt difficult
  2. Can't we just remove carbon dioxide from the air to fix climate change? Not yet
  3. Loss of innocence: the experience of exonerated death row inmates
  4. 'Trainwreck' and Popping the Cultural Bubble
  5. Libor: one man found guilty but culture change is still needed in financial sector
  6. Calais migrants are not invading: they're just a small part of a global refugee crisis
  7. Forget the cheesy image – Cilla Black was a pioneer
  8. Emojis have hit Hollywood – and thriller or rom-com, they'll take it by storm
  9. Calais: the views of a hawkish elite are warping public perception of migrants
  10. The case against Happy Birthday's copyright protection
  11. Monitoring who attends class is pointless unless it counts towards students' grades
  12. The Speakership: a prize out of nowhere for - who?
  13. 'Peak car' means we might get much closer to our carbon targets than we realised
  14. Asthma rates falling but eczema and hay fever stand still. What does this tell us about allergies?
  15. Can math solve the congressional districting problem?
  16. Your mobile phone knows where you go and what you do – and maybe even when you're feeling down
  17. After Cincinnati, the big question: who are the campus police, anyway?
  18. 'Banning the box' would help people released from prison rebuild their lives
  19. Evolution took many paths to building 'pygmy' bodies
  20. IOOF - Protecting the Whistle-blower
  21. The economics of the politics of the arts
  22. Bioethics is a moral imperative: a reply to Steven Pinker
  23. Uni drop-out rates show need for more support, not capped enrolments
  24. Detox or lose your benefits: new welfare proposals are based on bad evidence and worse ethics
  25. How music became so core to James Bond that someone bet £15,000 on the theme
  26. Here's how we can save the car – and the planet at the same time
  27. Jean Monnet chair: we have every right to engage in debates on Europe
  28. Greener but not cleaner? How trees can worsen urban air pollution
  29. People should have the 'right to wipe' youthful online indiscretions
  30. Bishop resignation won't end impact on Coalition
  31. A German Youth brings the Red Army Faction to the Melbourne International Film Festival: review
  32. Africa's business schools must champion anti-corruption education
  33. Climate change is hitting South Africa's coastal fish
  34. Health Check: the low-down on standing desks
  35. Vanity and predatory academic publishers are corrupting the pursuit of knowledge
  36. Up next: video-on-demand shakes up the television industry
  37. Turkey strikes back: the political ploy behind attacking both Kurdish and Islamic State forces
  38. The off-topic Conversation #54
  39. Will the administration’s congressional testimony on Iran tilt the balance?
  40. The role of water in Australia's uncertain future
  41. The scariest part of climate change isn't what we know, but what we don't
  42. The unmaking of the Australian working class – and their right to resist
  43. We're overdosing on medicine – it's time to embrace life's uncertainty
  44. Australians less likely to survive home ownership than Britons
  45. Heavens above: what Earth 2.0's discovery means for God
  46. Is your child less likely to be bullied in a private school?
  47. AI researchers should not retreat from battlefield robots, they should engage them head-on
  48. Cultural Marxism and our current culture wars: Part 2
  49. How conservatives and liberals watch 'I am Cait'
  50. Abbott's attempt at damage control brings inquiry into MPs' entitlements

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