Antoinette Lattouf

Jun 18, 2024 | smh.com.au | Antoinette Lattouf

The media microscope has been on the air for more than 30 years - an impressive three decades of demanding accountability from an industry that informs and shapes the health of our democracy. Except, of course, for that one time in 2001 when the ABC axed Media Watch and fired Paul Barry because he was journalism-ing too much and too well. The dramatic move followed Barry's interview with then-ABC chairperson Donald McDonald, in which McDonald bumbled and struggled to defend mass job cuts.

May 23, 2024 | eventbrite.com | Antoinette Lattouf |Azure Antoinette

LIVE - The Antoinettes podcast. Witness the shit show up close!Date: Sat Jun 22 2024Time: 7:00 PMLocation: Business Chicks, King St SydneyGet ready to see chaos and hilarity unfold right before your eyes at the LIVE recording of The Antoinettes podcast. Join Antoinette Lattouf and Azure Antoinette for a night of laughter, raw conversations, and maybe a few surprises along the way.

May 19, 2024 | smh.com.au | Antoinette Lattouf

This is an uncomfortable and unexpected admission; Gina Rinehart and I share a few things. We're both embroiled in very public legal battles (even sharing a barrister) and we're both trying to figure out what to do about portraits of us that make us look fugly. Amid Rinehart's #portraitgate furore, I found myself strangely empathising with the mining magnate and drawing on her experience for guidance to manage my own conundrum.

May 14, 2024 | asiapacificreport.nz | Antoinette Lattouf

COMMENTARY: By Antoinette LattoufSorry Palestinian women and children. It seems Australia’s leading women’s media company has more pressing issues to cover than the seemingly endless human rights atrocities committed against you. It’s been seven months of almost complete silence from Mamamia and their most popular writers and podcast hosts. I’ve respected and appreciated their work in the past, which is why it’s truly disheartening to see.

Feb 5, 2024 | inkl.com | Antoinette Lattouf

KING’S CANCERKing Charles has been diagnosed with cancer. Doctors discovered it while he was receiving treatment for an enlarged prostate, though it’s a “separate issue” to that, and he’s begun treatment as an outpatient. We don’t know the stage of cancer yet, BBC notes, nor the prognosis, though he attended church on Sunday. Doctors told him not to attend public events but he will continue to work on state business and official paperwork, Buckingham Palace said.