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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
There are two national daily newspapers: ''The Australian'', a broadsheet owned by [[UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch News Limited]], and ''The Australian Financial Review'', a tabloid-sized business paper owned by Fairfax Media. ''The Australian'' is conservative and highbrow in tone (rather like its Murdoch stablemate ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers The Times]]'' , to get an idea); the ''Financial Review'' is economically right-wing (so Americans, think of ''[[UsefulNotes/AmericanNewspapers The Wall Street Journal]]'').
to:
There are two national daily newspapers: ''The Australian'', a broadsheet owned by [[UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch News Limited]], and ''The Australian Financial Review'', a tabloid-sized business paper owned by Fairfax Media. ''The Australian'' is conservative and highbrow in tone (rather like its Murdoch stablemate ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers The Times]]'' , Times]]'', to get an idea); the ''Financial Review'' is economically right-wing (so Americans, think of ''[[UsefulNotes/AmericanNewspapers The Wall Street Journal]]'').
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
Each of the state capitals has a daily conservative tabloid newspaper: ''The Daily Telegraph'' in Sydney, the ''Herald Sun'' in Melbourne, ''The Courier-Mail'' in Brisbane, ''The Advertiser'' in Adelaide, ''The West Australian'' in Perth, and ''The Mercury'' in Hobart. All of these, except for ''The West Australian'', are owned by News Limited. Sydney and Melbourne each also have their own left-wing / centrist, somewhat more highbrow tabloid (formerly broadsheet): ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' in Sydney (obviously) and ''The Age'' in Melbourne, both of which are owned by Fairfax (although the SMH has a long history of right-wing viewpoints in its reporting, and its editorial is actually very conservative).
to:
Each of the state capitals has a daily conservative tabloid newspaper: ''The Daily Telegraph'' in Sydney, the ''Herald Sun'' in Melbourne, ''The Courier-Mail'' in Brisbane, ''The Advertiser'' in Adelaide, ''The West Australian'' in Perth, and ''The Mercury'' in Hobart. All of these, except for ''The West Australian'', are owned by News Limited. Sydney and Melbourne each also have their own left-wing / centrist, somewhat more highbrow tabloid (formerly broadsheet): ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' in Sydney (obviously) and ''The Age'' in Melbourne, both of which are owned by Fairfax (although the SMH has a long history of right-wing viewpoints in its reporting, and its editorial is actually very conservative).
Fairfax.
Changed line(s) 10,13 (click to see context) from:
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but save for a few exceptions, these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time'' and from the Old Country, such as ''The Economist''. The ''Saturday Paper'' has been brought back into circulation after a long hiatus, and is, as inferred by the name (a dangerous assumption, as the Women's Weekly shows), a weekly paper with a somewhat eclectic bent.
The ''Guardian'' and the ''Daily Mail'' now also have dedicated online-only editions for Australia, and basically take on the political viewpoints of their British cousins (the Guardian is left and aims for a highbrow / middle class readership, and the Daily Mail is... whatever the Daily Mail is, but with less outright pornography. Australians generally don't want an eyeful in their newspapers.)
The ''Guardian'' and the ''Daily Mail'' now also have dedicated online-only editions for Australia, and basically take on the political viewpoints of their British cousins (the Guardian is left and aims for a highbrow / middle class readership, and the Daily Mail is... whatever the Daily Mail is, but with less outright pornography. Australians generally don't want an eyeful in their newspapers.)
to:
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but save for a few exceptions, these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time'' and from the Old Country, such as ''The Economist''. The ''Saturday Paper'' has been brought back into circulation after a long hiatus, and is, as inferred by the name (a dangerous assumption, as the Women's Weekly shows), a weekly paper with a somewhat eclectic bent.
bent that is fairly radical (by Aussie standards)
The ''Guardian'' and the ''Daily Mail'' now also have dedicated online-only editions for Australia, and basically take on the political viewpoints of their British cousins (the Guardian is left and aims for ahighbrow / progressive middle class readership, and the Daily Mail is... whatever the Daily Mail is, but with less outright pornography. Australians generally don't want an eyeful in their newspapers.)
The ''Guardian'' and the ''Daily Mail'' now also have dedicated online-only editions for Australia, and basically take on the political viewpoints of their British cousins (the Guardian is left and aims for a
Changed line(s) 20,27 (click to see context) from:
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch paper for wealthy businessmen who want to get upset about the cultural marxists who are going to ruin western civilisation.
''' The Australian Financial Review''': Nationwide, conservative, paper for wealthy businessmen who want more minutiae about market and industry news and less about how cultural marxists are going to ruin western civilisation.
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum and with the focuses that tabloids have traditionally had.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the centre / centre-left of the political spectrum with the focuses that broadsheets have traditionally had.
''' The Australian Financial Review''': Nationwide, conservative, paper for wealthy businessmen who want more minutiae about market and industry news and less about how cultural marxists are going to ruin western civilisation.
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum and with the focuses that tabloids have traditionally had.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the centre / centre-left of the political spectrum with the focuses that broadsheets have traditionally had.
to:
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch paper for Australia’s wealthy businessmen who want to get upset about the cultural marxists who are going to ruin western civilisation.
business elite
''' The Australian Financial Review''': Nationwide, conservative, paper for the wealthybusinessmen who want more minutiae about market business elite. More focused on information and industry news and less about how cultural marxists are going to ruin western civilisation.
minutiae. Owned by Fairfax.
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to theright centre-right of the political spectrum and with are considered by some to be the focuses that tabloids have traditionally had.
best place to reach the Aussie “floating” voters during a political campaign.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to thecentre / centre-left of the political spectrum with spectrum. The phrase “‘Age’ reader” is generally used as the focuses that broadsheets have traditionally had.
AusEng version of the UK term “‘Guardian’ reader”.
''' The Australian Financial Review''': Nationwide, conservative, paper for the wealthy
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Sydney Morning Herald is read by people who think they run the country, The Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, The Australian is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country[[note]]UK[[/note]] and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.[[note]]China, or the enemy nation-state ''du jour''[[/note]]
to:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Sydney Morning Herald is read by people who think they run the country, The Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, The Australian is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun Herald Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country[[note]]UK[[/note]] and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.[[note]]China, or the enemy nation-state ''du jour''[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but save for a few exceptions, these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time'' and from the Old Country, such as ''The Economist''.
to:
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but save for a few exceptions, these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time'' and from the Old Country, such as ''The Economist''.
Economist''. The ''Saturday Paper'' has been brought back into circulation after a long hiatus, and is, as inferred by the name (a dangerous assumption, as the Women's Weekly shows), a weekly paper with a somewhat eclectic bent.
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Sydney Morning Herald is read by people who think they run the country, The Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, The Australian is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country[[note]]UK[[/note]] and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.[[note]]China, or the enemy nation-state '''du jour'''[[/note]]
to:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Sydney Morning Herald is read by people who think they run the country, The Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, The Australian is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country[[note]]UK[[/note]] and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.[[note]]China, or the enemy nation-state '''du jour'''[[/note]]''du jour''[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 6,9 (click to see context) from:
Each of the state capitals has a daily conservative tabloid newspaper: ''The Daily Telegraph'' in Sydney, the ''Herald Sun'' in Melbourne, ''The Courier-Mail'' in Brisbane, ''The Advertiser'' in Adelaide, ''The West Australian'' in Perth, and ''The Mercury'' in Hobart. All of these, except for ''The West Australian'', are owned by News Limited. Sydney and Melbourne each also have their own left-wing, somewhat more highbrow tabloid (formerly broadsheet): ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' in Sydney (obviously) and ''The Age'' in Melbourne, both of which are owned by Fairfax.
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by News Limited. The national capital Canberra has ''The Canberra Times'', a center-left broadsheet owned by Fairfax.
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by News Limited. The national capital Canberra has ''The Canberra Times'', a center-left broadsheet owned by Fairfax.
to:
Each of the state capitals has a daily conservative tabloid newspaper: ''The Daily Telegraph'' in Sydney, the ''Herald Sun'' in Melbourne, ''The Courier-Mail'' in Brisbane, ''The Advertiser'' in Adelaide, ''The West Australian'' in Perth, and ''The Mercury'' in Hobart. All of these, except for ''The West Australian'', are owned by News Limited. Sydney and Melbourne each also have their own left-wing, left-wing / centrist, somewhat more highbrow tabloid (formerly broadsheet): ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' in Sydney (obviously) and ''The Age'' in Melbourne, both of which are owned by Fairfax.
Fairfax (although the SMH has a long history of right-wing viewpoints in its reporting, and its editorial is actually very conservative).
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by NewsLimited. Limited, but with a long-held and jealously guarded reputation for coming up with amazing puns for their headlines ("Catnappers Shaved my Pussy" was printed, in all its glory, on the front page of the 22 November 2016 edition, to widespread acclaim and general hilarity). The national capital Canberra has ''The Canberra Times'', a center-left centre-left broadsheet owned by Fairfax.
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by News
The ''Guardian'' and the ''Daily Mail'' now also have dedicated online-only editions for Australia, and basically take on the political viewpoints of their British cousins (the Guardian is left and aims for a highbrow / middle class readership, and the Daily Mail is... whatever the Daily Mail is, but with less outright pornography. Australians generally don't want an eyeful in their newspapers.)
Finally, the ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) maintains a very well regarded online, TV, and radio news service, but does not actually print newspapers, whether online or hard copy; see the article about Aunty to see what that's all about.
Changed line(s) 16,21 (click to see context) from:
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch paper for wealthy businessmen.
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
to:
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch paper for wealthy businessmen.
businessmen who want to get upset about the cultural marxists who are going to ruin western civilisation.
''' The Australian Financial Review''': Nationwide, conservative, paper for wealthy businessmen who want more minutiae about market and industry news and less about how cultural marxists are going to ruin western civilisation.
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the politicalspectrum.
spectrum and with the focuses that tabloids have traditionally had.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to theleft centre / centre-left of the political spectrum.
spectrum with the focuses that broadsheets have traditionally had.
''' The Guardian''' and the '''Daily Mail''': The Australian and online-only editions of their British cousins, with all the characteristics of the British paper.
''' The Australian Financial Review''': Nationwide, conservative, paper for wealthy businessmen who want more minutiae about market and industry news and less about how cultural marxists are going to ruin western civilisation.
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the
''' The Guardian''' and the '''Daily Mail''': The Australian and online-only editions of their British cousins, with all the characteristics of the British paper.
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Australian is read by people who think they run the country, the Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, the Canberra Times is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country[[note]]UK[[/note]] and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.[[note]]UK again[[/note]]
to:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Australian Sydney Morning Herald is read by people who think they run the country, the The Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, the Canberra Times The Australian is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country[[note]]UK[[/note]] and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.[[note]]UK again[[/note]][[note]]China, or the enemy nation-state '''du jour'''[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Australian is read by people who think they run the country, the Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, the Canberra Times is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.
to:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Australian is read by people who think they run the country, the Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, the Canberra Times is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country country[[note]]UK[[/note]] and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.[[note]]UK again[[/note]]
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Changed line(s) 24,25 (click to see context) from:
Since it was done for AmericanNewspapers, we should also adapt the ''Series/YesMinister'' quote for Down Under:
to:
Since it was done for AmericanNewspapers, UsefulNotes/AmericanNewspapers, we should also adapt the ''Series/YesMinister'' quote for Down Under:
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Changed line(s) 24,25 (click to see context) from:
Since it was done for AmericanNewspapers, we should also adapt the ''YesMinister'' quote for Down Under:
to:
Since it was done for AmericanNewspapers, we should also adapt the ''YesMinister'' ''Series/YesMinister'' quote for Down Under:
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Changed line(s) 28,29 (click to see context) from:
-> '''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits. //(or a massive croc!)
to:
-> '''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits. //(or a massive croc!)
tits.
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Changed line(s) 28,29 (click to see context) from:
-> '''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits.
to:
-> '''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits. \n //(or a massive croc!)
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Changed line(s) 27,29 (click to see context) from:
'''Senior Civil Servant:''' Prime Minister, what about the people who read the NT News?
'''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits.
'''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits.
to:
-> '''Senior Civil Servant:''' Prime Minister, what about the people who read the NT News?
-> '''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits.
-> '''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits.
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Added DiffLines:
!A Final Note:
Since it was done for AmericanNewspapers, we should also adapt the ''YesMinister'' quote for Down Under:
-> '''Prime Minister:''' Don't tell me about the press. I know exactly who reads the papers: The Australian is read by people who think they run the country, the Age is read by people who think they ought to run the country, the Canberra Times is read by people who actually do run the country, the Herald-Sun is read by the wives of the people who run the country, the Financial Review is read by people who own the country, the Saturday Paper is read by people who think the country ought to be run by another country and the Daily Telegraph is read by people who think it is.
'''Senior Civil Servant:''' Prime Minister, what about the people who read the NT News?
'''PM's Secretary:''' NT News readers don't care who runs the country, as long as she's got big tits.
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum (more like center or even center-right in Britain).
to:
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum (more like center or even center-right in Britain).spectrum.
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Changed line(s) 8,13 (click to see context) from:
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by News Limited. The national capital Canberra has ''The Canberra Times'', a left-wing broadsheet owned by Fairfax.
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time''.
In summary:
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time''.
In summary:
to:
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by News Limited. The national capital Canberra has ''The Canberra Times'', a left-wing center-left broadsheet owned by Fairfax.
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but save for a few exceptions, these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as''Time''.
In''Time'' and from the Old Country, such as ''The Economist''.
As the above quote shows, Australian readership levels are among the highest in the world. Actually, the national teams always ask for many newspapers to read as possible when abroad.
!In summary:
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but save for a few exceptions, these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as
In
As the above quote shows, Australian readership levels are among the highest in the world. Actually, the national teams always ask for many newspapers to read as possible when abroad.
!In summary:
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
to:
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.spectrum (more like center or even center-right in Britain).
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
There are two national daily newspapers: ''The Australian'', a broadsheet owned by [[RupertMurdoch News Limited]], and ''The Australian Financial Review'', a tabloid-sized business paper owned by Fairfax Media. ''The Australian'' is conservative and highbrow in tone (rather like its Murdoch stablemate ''[[BritishNewspapers The Times]]'' , to get an idea); the ''Financial Review'' is economically right-wing (so Americans, think of ''[[AmericanNewspapers The Wall Street Journal]]'').
to:
There are two national daily newspapers: ''The Australian'', a broadsheet owned by [[RupertMurdoch [[UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch News Limited]], and ''The Australian Financial Review'', a tabloid-sized business paper owned by Fairfax Media. ''The Australian'' is conservative and highbrow in tone (rather like its Murdoch stablemate ''[[BritishNewspapers ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers The Times]]'' , to get an idea); the ''Financial Review'' is economically right-wing (so Americans, think of ''[[AmericanNewspapers ''[[UsefulNotes/AmericanNewspapers The Wall Street Journal]]'').
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, Creator/RupertMurdoch paper for wealthy businessmen.
to:
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, Creator/RupertMurdoch UsefulNotes/RupertMurdoch paper for wealthy businessmen.
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Changed line(s) 16,18 (click to see context) from:
''' Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are owned by Fairfax considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are owned by Fairfax considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
to:
''' Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These areowned by Fairfax considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' and '''The Canberra Times''': These are
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moved from Australian Media
Added line(s) 8 (click to see context) :
There are two national daily newspapers: ''The Australian'', a broadsheet owned by [[RupertMurdoch News Limited]], and ''The Australian Financial Review'', a tabloid-sized business paper owned by Fairfax Media. ''The Australian'' is conservative and highbrow in tone (rather like its Murdoch stablemate ''[[BritishNewspapers The Times]]'' , to get an idea); the ''Financial Review'' is economically right-wing (so Americans, think of ''[[AmericanNewspapers The Wall Street Journal]]'').
Each of the state capitals has a daily conservative tabloid newspaper: ''The Daily Telegraph'' in Sydney, the ''Herald Sun'' in Melbourne, ''The Courier-Mail'' in Brisbane, ''The Advertiser'' in Adelaide, ''The West Australian'' in Perth, and ''The Mercury'' in Hobart. All of these, except for ''The West Australian'', are owned by News Limited. Sydney and Melbourne each also have their own left-wing, somewhat more highbrow tabloid (formerly broadsheet): ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' in Sydney (obviously) and ''The Age'' in Melbourne, both of which are owned by Fairfax.
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by News Limited. The national capital Canberra has ''The Canberra Times'', a left-wing broadsheet owned by Fairfax.
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time''.
In summary:
Each of the state capitals has a daily conservative tabloid newspaper: ''The Daily Telegraph'' in Sydney, the ''Herald Sun'' in Melbourne, ''The Courier-Mail'' in Brisbane, ''The Advertiser'' in Adelaide, ''The West Australian'' in Perth, and ''The Mercury'' in Hobart. All of these, except for ''The West Australian'', are owned by News Limited. Sydney and Melbourne each also have their own left-wing, somewhat more highbrow tabloid (formerly broadsheet): ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' in Sydney (obviously) and ''The Age'' in Melbourne, both of which are owned by Fairfax.
The two territory capitals have one daily newspaper each. Darwin has the ''Northern Territory News'', a conservative tabloid owned by News Limited. The national capital Canberra has ''The Canberra Times'', a left-wing broadsheet owned by Fairfax.
There are smaller local newspapers, as well as national papers in languages other than English, such as the Italian ''Il Globo'', but these are only produced weekly and have low readership. There are also a variety of Australian magazines, such as the monthly ''Women's Weekly'' (work out the joke) and the now defunct news magazine ''Bulletin'', as well as magazines from the United States, such as ''Time''.
In summary:
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''' The Age''' and ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' : These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
to:
''' The Age''' and Age''', ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' : and '''The Canberra Times''': These are owned by Fairfax considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
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Added DiffLines:
->''"I've always noted with some awe the reading habits of the Australian public. Australians read more newspapers and magazines per head of population than almost any other country in the world.''"
-->--'''Felix Dennis'''
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, Creator/RupertMurdoch paper for wealthy businessmen.
''' Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''' and ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' : These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
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-->--'''Felix Dennis'''
''' The Australian''': Nation-wide, conservative, Creator/RupertMurdoch paper for wealthy businessmen.
''' Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier-Mail, The West Australian, The Advertiser''' and ''' Northern Territory News''' : These are considered to be slanted to the right of the political spectrum.
''' The Age''' and ''' The Sydney Morning Herald''' : These are considered to be slanted to the left of the political spectrum.
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