Underage users on Instagram should prepare for new restrictions on their accounts.
Social media has provided athletes with a platform to share their stories, build communities and maintain visibility between the Paralympics.
Should athletes partner with energy drink companies?
Underage users on Instagram should prepare for new restrictions on their accounts.
Social media has provided athletes with a platform to share their stories, build communities and maintain visibility between the Paralympics.
Should athletes partner with energy drink companies?
Today, the Andy Warhol/Ai Weiwei exhibition will kick off at the National Gallery of Victoria, writes Lindsey Martin.
Securing a job in the sports industry is notoriously difficult. Collingwood producer Luke Mason shares his experiences for the next generation, writes David McPherson.
“I think people will always be interested in a story, and are always interested in one another. How the stories are delivered will change,” Peter Hitchener tells Marie Trevithick.
80 per cent of the population uses emojis. Lucille Sadek asks if it’s affecting our communication skills.
Controversial body shaming blog, Project Harpoon, sparks social media war. Chloe Morriss asks if there’s any legitimacy in its message.
A man has created a fake Doritos Facebook account to troll users complaining about their new rainbow flavour, writes Joely Mitchell.
Nicole Arbour’s YouTube clip has received worldwide condemnation. Tiyana Matliovski asks if we’re being too politically correct.
Spotify’s changes to its privacy policy has highlighted the need for greater transparency by online companies, writes Ethan Miller.
Over 100,000 Australians are homeless on any given night. Tiyana Matliovski looks at the effectiveness of Homelessness Prevention Week.
An increasing number of people are finding love on Tinder but chances are they will be too embarrassed to tell you, writes Joely Mitchell.
The threat of companies tracking your online behaviour and selling that information to marketers is becoming dangerous, writes Kieran Balmaceda.
Nat Kassel explains how Facebook’s algorithm could be dictating which news stories you consume.
Johanna Brasier explains how social media is changing the world of advertising, one selfie at a time.
You may be assisting police investigations without even knowing it. All you need is a social media account, writes Joely Mitchell.
Social media is providing a wealth of opportunity for important causes, but it can have its drawbacks as well, says Philippe Perez.
First date formality has been made redundant by the winky face emoticon for young people today, writes Rikki-Lee Burley.
The Premier League’s decision to stamp out unofficial amateur videos on social media misses a marketing opportunity, writes Rudi Edsall.
Join Campbell Elmer and Alice Piper for a short trip back through the news of the week.
Julian Gasparri explores the growing culture of ‘slacktivism’ and how to avoid it.
Self-promotion on the Internet is commonplace. Erin Lyons discusses why we glorify our lives on social media.
