
Articles
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2 months ago |
inkl.com | Sophie Black
One of the foundational elements of Donald Trump’s appeal is that he can restore the United States to a partly remembered, partly mythical past where it dominated a whiter, safer, more protected world. It is a hazy era that combines the brief unipolar moment of the post-Cold War 1990s with the protectionism of the 1930s and 1940s, a place safe for white men, even mediocre white men, unthreatened by competition or equality.
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2 months ago |
inkl.com | Sophie Black
One of the foundational elements of Donald Trump’s appeal is that he can restore the United States to a partly remembered, partly mythical past where it dominated a whiter, safer, more protected world. It is a hazy era that combines the brief unipolar moment of the post-Cold War 1990s with the protectionism of the 1930s and 1940s, a place safe for white men, even mediocre white men, unthreatened by competition or equality.
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2 months ago |
inkl.com | Sophie Black |Glenn Dyer |Bernard Keane
While the media is having conniptions about Mad King Donald’s on-again-off-again-exempted-unexempted steel and aluminium tariffs, some obvious questions are going unasked. For example, where are Australia’s diehard MAGA supporters when it comes to defending Australia’s economic interests? How about billionaire heiress Gina Rinehart, perhaps our highest-profile Trump fan? Has she criticised the possible imposition of tariffs on Australia’s exports?
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2 months ago |
crikey.com.au | Sophie Black
Ever since the firehose of new Donald Trump alerts kicked off on inauguration day, we’ve been asking ourselves the same questions in every morning news meeting: how do we cover this story? And should we cover it at all? For the reasons laid out in countless think pieces, Trump will always be tempting for any news outlet — if not for clicks, then at least a well-meaning effort to debunk his latest claim.
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Aug 21, 2024 |
crikey.com.au | Sophie Black
This article is an instalment in a new series, Punted, on the government’s failure to reform gambling advertising. Bill Shorten said the quiet part out loud last week on Q+A:We got ourselves in this wicked situation where now some of the free-to-air media need gambling ad revenue … in order just to stay afloat … free-to-air media is in diabolical trouble. That’s the discussion we’re not having. He needs to read Crikey more closely. “This is not a story about gambling.
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RT @gpaddymanning: An amazing weekend for Murdoch-ologists with revelatory reporting in @nytimes and @TheAtlantic ... my analysis of what…

RT @daanysaeed: UPDATE: Daily Telegraph editor Ben English has released a statement following Crikey reporting on the incident at Cairo Tak…

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