University journalism courses need to teach about cultural safety before students enter the workforce

By T.J. Thomson, Senior Lecturer in Visual Communication & Media, Queensland University of Technology
Julie McLaughlin, Senior Lecturer, Queensland University of Technology
Leah King-Smith, Lecturer and Academic Lead (Indigenous) in Learning and Teaching in the School of Creative Practice, Queensland University of Technology

Australian media have and do unfairly report on Indigenous affairs and toxic environments are leading to fewer First Nations journalists. Should universities put cultural safety in journalism courses?

Read complete article

~	Outer space is not the "Wild West": There are clear rules for peace and war

~	Will the Inflation Reduction Act actually reduce inflation? How will the corporate minimum tax work? An economist has answers

~	How to destroy a 'forever chemical' – scientists are discovering ways to eliminate PFAS, but this growing global health problem isn't going away soon

~	An economist explains: What you need to know about inflation

~	Stop dissing pessimism — it's part of being human

~	Colonial ideas have kept NZ and Australia in a rut of policy failure. We need policy by Indigenous people, for the people

~	Social network BeReal shares unfiltered and unedited moments from our lives - will it last?

~	Why are bigger animals more energy-efficient? A new answer to a centuries-old biological puzzle

~	Friday essay: how a bike accident changed me, by a philosopher of hope

~	Don't blame women for low libido. Sexual sparks fly when partners do their share of chores – including calling the plumber