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News from The Monthly

Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from The Monthly. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today.

We’ve aggregated 11 of The Monthly’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

The Ground News media bias check for The Monthly is Left. Scores are assigned by aggregating bias scores from Ad Fontes Media, Media Bias/Fact Check, and All Sides.

If you want to know if The Monthly is credible or reliable, look no further. We rank The Monthly as High factuality. Find out more about our methodology here.

Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from The Monthly. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today. We’ve aggregated 11 of The Monthly’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

The Ground News media bias check for The Monthly is Left. Scores are assigned by aggregating bias scores from Ad Fontes Media, Media Bias/Fact Check, and All Sides. If you want to know if The Monthly is credible or reliable, look no further. We rank The Monthly as High factuality. Find out more about our methodology here.

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Cathy McGowan on how to run a community independent campaign

Victoria, Australia · Victoria

Cathy McGowan on how to run a community independent campaign

100% Left coverage: 2 sources

When Cathy McGowan won the seat of Indi as an independent in 2013, it sent shockwaves through the political establishment. The Liberal Party had lost what was supposed to be one of their safe seats. At the time, McGowan was one of only two independents in the House of Representatives. In 2022, the Liberals lost six seats to independents, and at least 51 electorates across theSee the Story

Albanese v Dutton: The 'small target' v 'no target' election

Anthony Albanese · Australia

Albanese v Dutton: The 'small target' v 'no target' election

100% Left coverage: 2 sources

The 2025 federal election campaign has already begun, even if unofficially. While most Australians are still enjoying their summer, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Opposition Leader Peter Dutton are already in fight mode. For Labor, the stakes are high. To secure a second term, they’re hoping to reverse their losses in Queensland and regain popularity with an apatheticSee the Story

‘Insipid and weak’: What voters think of Anthony Albanese

Anthony Albanese · Sydney

‘Insipid and weak’: What voters think of Anthony Albanese

100% Left coverage: 2 sources

Anthony Albanese has finished the year with his lowest approval rating yet. The prime minister’s popularity has been crumbling ever since his party was elected to government in 2022, with some polling suggesting that he is now as unpopular as Scott Morrison was heading into that election. His image has been damaged by the purchase of a $4.3 million mansion during a housingSee the Story

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Inside the drug factories that funded the Assad regime

Inside the drug factories that funded the Assad regime

100% Left coverage: 2 sources

Like coming up for air after 50 years. That’s how one man described the current moment in Syria. Since the fall of President Bashar al-Assad, thousands of Syrians have been celebrating in the streets and wandering through Assad’s abandoned palace. But many more are searching through the massive network of prisons that underpinned Assad’s repressive regime, hoping to find outSee the Story

Courting an escaped mischief

Melbourne, Australia · Melbourne

Courting an escaped mischief

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

In the wake of the High Court ruling in Bird v DP (2024) HCA 41, which found that priests are not employees and therefore the Catholic Church cannot be held vicariously responsible for their actions, a robust exchange of jurisprudence broke out between the unrepresented plaintiff and the court during final submissions in the case of Haddock v The Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province (of Melb).See the Story

The Only Difference Between Kanye and John Safran

Malibu · Malibu

The Only Difference Between Kanye and John Safran

100% Left coverage: 2 sources

John Safran has been a fixture in Australian media since his breakthrough in 1997 with ABC TV's Race Around the World. After several TV series of his own that explored ideas about faith, race and culture, John made the shift to book-length journalism. This week, Michael sits down for a conversation with John about his latest book, Squat, and he reveals the deeper story behindSee the Story

‘Many are the caterpillars / that have outcrawled it’

Sydney, Australia · Sydney

‘Many are the caterpillars / that have outcrawled it’

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

A friend, Harry, used to proudly exclaim: “I’m going to live forever and you can’t prove me wrong.” And he was right, and remains so, if only while adhering to the strictest requirements of evidentiary law. This logic was the opposite of mine. I was not naturally given to such confident self-reflection, even if part of me believed, for longer than was reasonable, that I had the latent power of telekinesis and I’d made a paper pinwheel in an atte…See the Story

Down at the rail: Helen Garner’s ‘The Season’

Melbourne, Australia · Melbourne

Down at the rail: Helen Garner’s ‘The Season’

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Riding the boundary line between personal reflection, fiction and journalism has long been a feature of Helen Garner’s work, to great effect. She is one of our most honest authors, always willing to share, to lay herself bare to make sense of the story she’s telling. One of the most wrenching moments in her 2014 book on the Robert Farquharson court case, This House of Grief, came when, looking for solace at home after a day of absorbing the horr…See the Story

Mass production: Masami Teraoka and Angelica Mesiti

Hiroshima · Hiroshima

Mass production: Masami Teraoka and Angelica Mesiti

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

When he was just nine years of age, the Japanese-American artist Masami Teraoka was walking to school with his older sister, Yasue, in their home town of Onomichi, when he saw something that would sear itself into his memory. It was August 6, 1945, and the children noticed what they first took to be a second sun in the sky. Yasue couldn’t explain the odd phenomenon to her brother, but the next day their school principal broke the terrible news: …See the Story

Capers and capability: ‘Anora’ and ‘Black Dog’

New York State · New York

Capers and capability: ‘Anora’ and ‘Black Dog’

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Sean Baker’s latest film, the Palme d’Or winning Anora, is a vibrant modern fable for our times, a savvy, complex take on the rags-to-riches trope that by its nature examines class, labour and power. But in Baker’s world, the protagonist is a formidable 23-year-old stripper and sex worker with a thick Brooklyn accent whose cool-headed approach to business can’t best being swept up by romance.See the Story