Showing results for "Murdoch" in World

The Gallipoli letter is an 8000-word private report written by journalist Keith Arthur Murdoch, with the help of British war correspondent Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, after visiting the Gallipoli peninsula in September 1915. It describes the organization and conditions of the Gallipoli campaign. It was sent to Andrew Fisher (then-Prime Minister of Australia) and Henry Herbert Asquith (then-Prime Minister of the UK). Murdoch’s twenty-eight-page letter helped to establish the idea of Gallipoli as a military disaster.

"The Murdoch Brothers Grapple with Fox News, Reversing a Hands-Off Approach" is from the July 17, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Brooks Barnes and Emily Steel and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"With Ailes out, and Murdoch in, What's Next at Fox News?" is from the July 31, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Jim Rutenberg and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"As Accusations Build, Murdoch Ushers Ailes out at Fox News" is from the July 22, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by John Koblin, Emily Steel and Jim Rutenberg and narrated by Caroline Miller.

This year has seen unprecedented scrutiny of Rupert Murdoch’s empire in Britain. But what about in Australia, where he owns 70 per cent of the press? In Bad News, Robert Manne investigates Murdoch’s lead political voice here, the Australian newspaper, and how it shapes debate. Since 2002, under the editorship of Chris Mitchell, the Australian has come to see itself as judge, jury and would-be executioner of leaders and policies. Is this a dangerous case of power without responsibility?

How do you decide what is a 'story' and what isn't? What does a newspaper editor actually do all day? How do hacks get their scoops? How do the TV stations choose their news bulletins? How do you persuade people to say those awful, embarrassing things? Who earns what? How do journalists manage...