The Buzz

In this week's Buzz: the state of investigative journalism, video games as an educational tool for reporters and CNN journalists open up on their most embarrassing reporting mistakes.

In this week's Buzz, Robert Manne's latest Quarterly Essay provokes a detailed response from The Australian, the Australian Centre for Independent Journalism holds an investigative journalism conference and Johann Hari apologises for plagiarism.

In this week's Buzz, we remember some of the ABC's finest, Four Corners turns 50 and we showcase what some are saying is the best lead ever.

The UK riots dominate this week's Buzz. We've found some of the best reporting and explainers on the violence from around the world. We also have a nice visualisation of how journalism flourished in the US over three centuries and a light-hearted piece on fake news stories that were picked up and wrongheadedly reported as fact.

In this week’s Buzz, we look at chequebook journalism, social media privacy, the raid on Bin Laden’s compound and what a prominent journalism academic thinks about where the media is headed.

This week's buzz takes a look at the US public sentiment surrounding the US debt crisis, the tragic death of a BBC journalist in Afghanistan and Mia Freedman's week from hell.

In this week's buzz, we examine ethical reporting in the wake of the News of the World scandal, profile some of journalism's innovators and look back at 15 years of The Daily Show.

This week, we chart the rise and fall of Rebekah Brooks and see how the story of the News of the World hacking scandal has played out on Twitter. Rupert Murdoch defends his handling of the crisis, while his biographer is asked to appear on the BBC to discuss... baseball.

In this week's Buzz, the News of the World phone hacking scandal, The Economist publishes a detailed report on how news is changing and author Clay Shirky ponders what new news ecosystems will look like.

This week in The Buzz: The Monthly looks back at Mark Scott's time as ABC Manager Director, early reviews of the Wikileaks play paint a mixed picture, we look at how the media responded to a plagiarism scandal and profile a 95-year-old newspaper editor who took up journalism when most people are starting to think about retirement.