The Latest Breaking News from News Corp

The columnist has stood out among News Corp colleagues for his stance and fans are not happy. Plus: latest from the factchecking war

Huge rises in charges on short-term accommodation such as Airbnb are on the cards in Queensland and Victoria, and No camp’s key spokeswoman Jacinta Nampijinpa Price says Indigenous peoples don’t need a treaty because there was no ‘declaration of war’, and anyway, white settlement was a good thing.

Channel 7 is facing more accusations it used images without permission in its trans-panic Spotlight episode. Plus some of the interesting companies behind the Yes campaign, and when the group chat send you to jail.

Rupert Murdoch’s UK media may be a shadow of its former self, but that doesn’t mean party leaders aren’t deparate for dad’s approval.

From Qantas to News Corp to the big four banks, which company do Australians hate the most? Check out our form guide and let us know which corporate titan really gets your goat.

News Corp is, above all else, a political organisation. And there is always the risk that it will place its own imperatives above the interests of a vulnerable person with whose story it has been entrusted.

International Fact-Checking Network director Angie Drobnic Holan expects RMIT FactLab’s membership to be renewed successfully.

Whether it’s newspaper columns, book deals or legal settlements, Murdoch has done his sizeable share of paying out.

Media Watch: Murdoch’s support was crucial for Blair in 1997 but the media mogul may not yet be convinced over Labour at the next election