International News Outlets (online/print)

Radio, Print, and Online Print and Online
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Aussie journo Mark di Stefano has resigned from the Financial Times after being caught out for accessing private Zoom calls.

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Lots of people are bad mouthing him on Twitter, but many journalists are sending him their best wishes.

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oof, going to be a challenge for him to find work in the industry going forward I imagine.

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Wooooooops

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https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-04/statement-on-publishing-error

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Well known Australian journalist, famous for his Emmy award winning interview with Trump

Also son of ABC’s Norman Swan

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Various media publishers across the US denounced the comments by Dilbert creator Scott Adams as racist, hateful and discriminatory while saying they would no longer provide a platform for his work.

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I used to be a massive fan of Dilbert. Played the PC Game, watched the TV Show, bought the calendars and read the comic strips, but watching Scott Adams just descend into this twisted hateful person is just heartbreaking.

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The Dilbert comic strip has been dropped by the syndicator as well.

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Boris Johnson has signed up as a columnist with the Daily Mail.

In a leader column on Friday, published before the news broke, the title said there was no evidence Johnson had knowingly misled Parliament (as the Commons Privileges Committee has found).

With an average ABC-audited circulation of 1.3 million, the Daily Mail on Saturday is the most-read print outlet in the UK.

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https://www.gisborneherald.co.nz/news/new-look-gisborne-herald-starts-next-week

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Launch of the BBC News channel livestream in Australia:

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Hacked emails and other documents from the Iranian government-funded Press TV show payments of thousands of dollars to a writer who is now a Washington-based editor for Grayzone, whose founder regularly appears on Russian television and once accepted a trip to Moscow for a celebration of Russian state-controlled video network RT that featured Russian President Vladimir Putin.

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The Daily Mail Australia editor, Felicity Hetherington, says that, driven partially by “a difficult time in the industry”, the company is offering a new subscription service at the end of the month.

The new Mail+ is a partial paywall for Australian users who sign up to receive “daily premium stories” and a “Best of The Mail” weekly newsletter for $1.99 a month.

Hetherington said paywalled stories will be “high-quality content on subjects that are of the most interest to our readers”.

So looks like we will have to pay to see stories about the latest stunt by some ex MAFS contestant.