You might have meant a ladies’ magazine which has a party line as rigid and sterile as that of, say, either the Communist or ...

Entman’s (1991, 1993) framing theory describes how journalists use framing by emphasising certain aspects of a story to ...

The jury has delivered its unanimous verdict in one of the most-watched court cases ever. Here’s what was at play legally and ...

After seven weeks of evidence, six days of summing up, and six-and-a-half days of jury deliberation in the Victorian Supreme ...

Media portrayals of migrants and refugees shape public opinion, discrimination, and social exclusion.

After seven weeks of evidence, six days of summing up, and six and a half days of jury deliberation in the Victorian Supreme Court sitting in Morwell ...

An unclear motive and a media frenzy: The mushroom murder trial, explained The much-publicised case around a deadly beef wellington lunch raises a number of legal issues ...

After an exhaustive trial, Erin Patterson is guilty of the mushroom murder case. This is why and what happens next.

Circumstantial, but substantial Another oft-repeated fallacy is that guilty verdicts require more than "mere" circumstantial evidence. In fact, most evidence in criminal cases is circumstantial, ...

Erin Patterson convicted for poisoning in the "mushroom murder" case. A deep dive into the trial's legal intricacies and jury deliberation.