Australia’s newest gold medal winner for architecture has called on those engaged in shaping our cities to be bolder,braver and more vocal.
There are dozens,possibly hundreds,of other similar videos on social media,prompting leading advertising figures to call out marketing tactics lacking social responsibility.
Police are investigating the brazen daylight shooting of 23-year-old Landy Parraga amid media speculation the hit was ordered over an affair with a drug lord.
Imitation websites can look exactly like the homepages of shoppers’ favourite brands,and more Australians are falling victim to them.
With her online following,podcast and bestselling book,Katy Hessel has become an art-world superstar. But she’s not without her critics.
“I’ve done a lot of work on myself and I’m in a better place knowing the traits I like in a partner,” says the social media influencer and former Miss Universe Australia.
While most people in their 20s are struggling to pay rent,a cohort of A-list influencers are ditching make-up and skincare collabs in favour of a new,more lucrative domain.
As Elon Musk provoked worldwide attention for his fight against the Australian take-down order,the Coalition revealed it was in favour of barring young children from digital platforms.
At its heart,this case is about Australian sovereignty over a company that has a deep aversion to government authority.
Political pressure on tech giants has grown throughout the week and leaders are fuming as misinformation and violent content continues to spread like “wildfire”.
The response of politicians to the growing repugnance to social media’s malign influence following the Sydney stabbings is big on rhetoric,but a large gap yawns between their words and actions.