麻豆传媒 Fighting Fund

people on a bus

For young people today, the 鈥淎ustralian dream鈥 is rapidly turning into a nightmare. Isaac Nellist reports.

鈥淏补苍苍颈苍驳听麻豆传媒听from a platform which the people-powered, activist media outlet has used for years to disseminate critical information, build movements and expose injustice and inequity, and take a staunchly anti-capitalist stance is a disgrace,鈥 said New South Wales Greens MP for Newtown Jenny Leong.

Social media corporations exercise a lot of power to manipulate people鈥檚 social and political views. As their听power听grows, Pip Hinman and Susan Price听urge you to support 麻豆传媒鈥檚 voice-for-the-resistance journalism.

Women deserve to be safe, respected, equal

Anthony Albanese鈥檚听refusal to tackle structural disadvantage reveals his 鈥渃ommitment to gender equality鈥 is a farce, argues Isaac Nellist.

Bob听Marley was adored by millions, especially the youth of poor countries such as Morocco. His son should be protested at WOMADelaide for supporting Israel's genocide of Palestinians, writes Sue Bull.

We must stop normalising the 鈥渞evolving door鈥 phenomenon 鈥 the movement of individuals from public office to private companies and vice versa, argues Jacob Andrewartha.

COP28 protest in Sydney for climate action

Expectations were never high for COP28, but as the climate deniers have managed to subvert the summit鈥檚 goals, Alex Bainbridge argues听Australia must set its own climate transition plan.

First, we were to blame 鈥 spending听too much on听avocado on toast. Now, blame has been shifted to boomers. Isaac Nellist looks at what's driving the cost of living and housing crises.

The Reserve Bank claims to be impartial, but the big banks are big winners from the rise in interest rates. Peter Boyle explains.

As听older women become听the 鈥渇ace鈥 of homelessness in Australia, it is clear that the system continues to fail the most vulnerable.听AneesaBhamjee reports.

Tell Australians the truth: The media only cares when white people die. Placard at Meanjin/Brisbane

The Western media was and is enthusiastically cheerleading Israel's genocidal attacks, writes Alex Bainbridge.

Murdoch, Thatcher, Trump

Good riddance to Rupert Murdoch, but don't hold your breath for any positive change to his massive media empire, writes Sue Bull.