Lachlan Murdoch drops case against Crikey.
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As you’ve probably already heard,
yesterday Lachlan Murdoch,
billionaire CEO of Fox Corporation,
withdrew his defamation case against Crikey publisher Private Media. To quote our CEO Will Hayward and chairman Eric Beecher: “We are proud of our stand”. You can read their full statement below.
When John Safran asked his friend and radio co-host,
the late Father Bob Maguire,
how he stayed open-hearted to “all manner of outcasts”,
the priest responded: “‘You don't have to like people to love them”. As Australia mourned his recent death,
Charlie Lewis reflected on Maguire's remarkable life and how our politicians lack his moral consistency.
Also this week,
Guy Rundle and David Hardaker dissected key Labor figures' relationships to AUKUS,
Maeve McGregor considered whether Justin Trudeau was right to call Anthony Albanese a progressive, and Wanning Sun explained why the Australian media won't change how it writes about China.
Meanwhile on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament,
Julia Bergin took us inside one of the Yes campaign's online yarning circles,
and Anton Nilsson and Cam Wilson revealed details of the No campaign's advertising and fundraising push.
Find all those stories and plenty more from the team in today’s Crikey Weekender.
Thanks for your support, |
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Gina Rushton,
Editor |
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