Crikey

Crikey

Crikey is an Australian digital publication that includes a website and an email newsletter for its subscribers. Mark Latham, a former leader of the Federal Opposition, referred to it as the "most popular website in Parliament House" in his book, The Latham Diaries. As of 2014, Crikey boasted approximately 17,000 paying subscribers.

National
English
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
71
Ranking

Global

#67974

Australia

#1319

News and Media

#81

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 4 days ago | crikey.com.au | Anton K. Nilsson

    No-one seems especially happy with Anthony Albanese’s response to the US attack on Iran. In the pages of The Australian, several writers claimed the prime minister was too slow and too timid in his response. “PM’s confusion, passivity and weakness has made us irrelevant,” was the headline on a piece by Greg Sheridan yesterday.

  • 5 days ago | crikey.com.au | Cameron Wilson

    An expert advising Australia’s $6.5 million teen social media ban tech trial has resigned over concerns about transparency and some of its initial findings. Other individuals and groups have also raised misgivings about the process. On Friday, the government-commissioned Age Assurance Technology Trial published a statement about its testing, saying it found that age assurance could be done in Australia in a “private, robust and effective” way.

  • 5 days ago | crikey.com.au | Cameron Wilson

    When I first heard the government would trial how to enforce the teen social media ban, it sounded like a good idea to help solve a tricky problem. Six months later, what I’ve gleaned from speaking to insiders makes me wonder whether the problem being solved is political, not technological. On Friday, the government’s tech tester put out a “preliminary report” — which was really astatement — that said it believes “age assurance” can be done in Australia in a “private, robust and effective” way.

  • 1 week ago | crikey.com.au | Cameron Wilson

    Australia’s federal government had a “world-first” idea for how to keep our kids safe online. Batting away expert concerns about how it would work, the government pushed ahead. It poured time and money into a scheme meant to stop children accessing certain parts of the internet. This was in 2007, not 2025, back when the Australian government pursued its infamous internet porn filter.

  • 1 week ago | crikey.com.au | Daany Saeed

    The Choice sunscreen saga prompted long-winded first-person explainers, think pieces and interviews aplenty.It all began with therelease of research from consumer group Choice, which revealed 16 of 20 popular Australian sunscreens didn’t mean the organisation’s independent SPF testing standards.