Let’s put the tedious culture wars aside. There are much more interesting questions about who we’ll read - and how we’ll read them.
The tensions originated last year when French President Emmanuel Macron defended the publication of caricatures of the prophet Muhammad by a satirical newspaper.
The removal of a Sydney University online article exposing links between professors and the Chinese government was the wrong call,but there is no free speech crisis on campus.
Federal Education Minister Alan Tudge has criticised Sydney University’s student newspaper for taking down a report revealing academics’ links to the Chinese government,saying the move highlights the importance of protecting academic freedom and freedom of speech on campus.
Claire Chandler is the youngest member of the government,but her views wouldn’t be out of place among much older conservatives.
The beloved children’s author has not been “cancelled”,but the withdrawal of six of his books is an opportunity to inform children about the many stories that remain.
The newspaper columns in question made for spicy reading – and the issues this case raises make you confront what you really believe in.
The Morrison government is quietly pushing ahead with two bills that will allow government to alter,delete or add to your internet content even if you haven't been convicted of anything.
The social media ban on President Donald Trump is consistent with the principle of preventing harm to others.
Social media platforms need to be held to account as publishers. We can make this happen.
The deadly Washington riot was organised on social media,where more threats are surfacing for Inauguration Day. Who regulates these platforms? Should more be done to rein them in? Is free speech in danger too?