Latest news with #AustralianMedia
SBS Australia
13 hours ago
- Entertainment
- SBS Australia
Joe Lycett's United States of Birmingham S1
SBS's award winning companion podcast. Join host Yumi Stynes for Seen, a new SBS podcast about cultural creatives who have risen to excellence despite a role-model vacuum.
SBS Australia
19 hours ago
- Entertainment
- SBS Australia
The People vs Robodebt
SBS's award winning companion podcast. Join host Yumi Stynes for Seen, a new SBS podcast about cultural creatives who have risen to excellence despite a role-model vacuum.
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First Post
28-07-2025
- Sport
- First Post
Australian media slams Ben Stokes and England team after Manchester Test drama vs India: 'Spare us the whinging'
Ben Stokes and England have drawn massive flak worldwide, including from Australian Media, who went hard on their Ashes rivals with flashy headliners and merciless feature articles. read more Team India sealed an epic draw at Old Trafford on Day 5 of the 4th Test against England. While the match continued the spree of thrill and would be remembered for the brilliance Indian batters displayed in the face of adversity, the immediate aftermath is filled with reactions related to Ben Stokes' handshake incident. Stokes and England have drawn unanimous flak from fans and experts for trying to call it a day when Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar were near their centuries. The drama ensued when 15 overs were left in the day and both Jadeja and Sundar were batting in their 80s. India had garnered a decent lead, and only one outcome seemed in sight. India declined England's offer and finally shook hands after both the batters achieved the personal milestone of scoring a ton in England. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Australian Media taunts Ben Stokes and England The snub from the Indians irked England, and the reaction of their players turned sour on the field, drawing widespread criticism, including from the Australian media, which launched a scathing attack on their Ashes rivals with flashy headliners and merciless features. Fox Cricket took a swipe with the headline that read 'Spirit… of what? How pompous England exposed Bazball's great double standard.' The article slammed England's moral posturing: 'England bang on about the Laws of the Game, as written by the MCC at Lord's. But when opposition teams follow those laws to England's disadvantage? Time to awaken the 'Spirit' again. Give it a prod. Shake some sense into them. Play fair, old boy!' Brisbane Times delivered a critical piece titled 'Spare us the whinging, England. The only thing embarrassing about Old Trafford was your tantrum.' The article pointed out the irony of England, who claim to be the guardians of Test cricket, prioritising results over entertainment. The Herald Sun's editorial harshly criticised England's behaviour, labelling it 'unsportsmanlike' for their reaction to Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar's match-saving efforts. Code Sports criticised England, saying they were experiencing an 'identity crisis' ahead of the Ashes tour, and mocked their reaction to Jadeja and Sundar prioritising their centuries over a handshake. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD
Yahoo
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Project announces shock 'return' in new format after being axed
The Project may have aired its final episode last week, but the Channel 10 current affairs program is continuing to live online. For the past few days, the show's Instagram account has been posting both Australian and international news headlines to its audience of 400,000 followers. After receiving some confused comments from people questioning whether The Project was returning following its recent cancellation, the account shared a statement on Thursday evening to clarify the situation. They confirmed that while the show is no longer on air, the social team will continue to post about the news. RELATED: Channel 10 viewers fuming over The Project's replacement: 'Won't last the year' The Project star announces surprising career move after show's cancellation Channel 10 fires Australian Survivor host Jonathan LaPaglia in brutal shakeup 'So... I posted a few things. People noticed. Slightly more than I expected,' they wrote. 'Turns out, there's a lot of news. Whether it's serious stuff, the weird stuff, the did-that-actually-happen?! stuff. And I reckon we have enough to fill a few posts a day... and you seem to like it? 'So here's the deal: I post news, you read it, laugh, comment, maybe have a little existential crisis (optional), and we keep building a space that feels smart, sharp and not sad all the time. Sound good? Want more? Say the word. And if you don't... I'll just keep pretending you do, for my mental health.' The announcement gained 11,000 likes in 12 hours, making it one of The Project's most popular Instagram posts in months. The post also received plenty of comments from its famous followers, including Colin Fassnidge, Matty 'J' Johnson, and Julie Goodwin. 'Love it!' Magda Szubanski wrote, followed by Rob Mills who said, 'I'm in.'. 'I am SO HERE FOR THIS!!' former host Lisa Wilkinson commented on another recent post, while The Project's producer Rove McManus joked, 'I don't know if I'm still paying for this, but I'm all for it'. Julia Morris, Dannii Minogue and Georgia Love have also shown their support for the show's 'rebrand', with host Sarah Harris commenting, 'Here for it'. Interestingly, Social Blade statistics show that The Project's Instagram account has gained 12,000 followers since the announcement last month that the show had been cancelled. This comes shortly after it was announced that The Project presenter Georgie Tunny would be joining the network's brand-new current affairs program, 10 News+. The show, hosted by Amelia Brace and Denham Hitchcock, premiered at 6pm on Monday and airs six days a week. Channel 10 announced in a statement on Thursday that Georgie will bring her passion for sport, news, and storytelling to the program, covering the biggest stories and events in Australia and around the world. SHOP: ☀️ Tax laws to burn Aussies on summer essential: 'Many of us struggle' 🍅 Aussie mates' business idea to take on big supermarkets: 'Cheaper than Coles' 🧹 Up to $600 off Roborock gadgets in massive EOFY sale: 'Worth the money' 'I've always been a fan of news delivered differently and am excited to be staying with the 10 family. Can't wait to see where this new chapter leads!' she said. Meanwhile, Waleed Aly and Sarah Harris have both left Channel 10 following The Project's cancellation, and Sam Taunton is expected to continue making guest appearances across the network's entertainment shows.
SBS Australia
19-06-2025
- Business
- SBS Australia
SBS Guiding Principles for Use of AI
SBS is Australia's most diverse broadcaster, providing television, radio and digital media services to inspire all Australians to explore, respect and celebrate our diverse world, and in doing so, contribute to an inclusive and cohesive society, as set out in our Charter. SBS welcomes the opportunities presented by artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance and expand our services for all Australians, including by making them more accessible. At the same time, SBS recognises that AI carries clear risks which must be carefully managed to uphold and safeguard SBS's content integrity and editorial standards, and in turn audience trust. SBS has established a value system of audience trust, content integrity and editorial standards to guide its approach to the responsible use of AI, always with a view to amplifying our services to, and engaging with, the Australian community under its Charter. SBS has conducted substantial groundwork to develop a framework that is not only ethical and secure, but remains true to SBS's role as a trusted, inclusive and public-spirited broadcaster serving diverse Australian audiences. SBS's approach to the use of AI not only reflects technological advancement, but ensures it continues to explore the benefits of AI responsibly, while preserving editorial independence, cultural integrity and audience transparency. This value system is at the heart of SBS's three guiding principles for the use of AI in our original content: AI is an assistant – we will retain human control and oversight over SBS's AI processes to ensure our output is trustworthy, authentic and distinctively SBS, especially for news and factual content. Security comes first – we will protect personal, sensitive and/or confidential audience and corporate data from AI misuse, interference and loss, by applying security safeguards as we do with any technology tool or application. AI serves our Strategic Goals – we will carefully choose if, when and how we use AI at SBS. This means that any decision to use AI will consider whether it ultimately serves our purpose, our people and, most importantly, our audiences. We will also be transparent about how we use AI, especially for news and factual content, and only use AI in a way that respects and enhances human creativity. SBS may use AI in its original content to assist with a range of tasks, including transcription, translation, summarising or editing, always following the three guiding principles. SBS's use of AI will have human oversight to ensure content integrity and meet SBS's editorial standards. Human oversight will include senior editorial approvals if the original content produced includes any significant use of AI, particularly images, video and audio. SBS welcomes and invites feedback, suggestions and questions about any aspect of our content or services. Comments and general feedback about SBS's content and services can be made by contacting SBS here. Updated 19/06/2025 - Version 1
