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CNN ditches Facebook in Australia in major shock move

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CNN has given up Facebook for its Australian audience

In fear, CNN says it has stopped posting articles on Australian Facebook pages, citing a court ruling that media firms would be held liable for defamation made by the general public via the comments section.

The company has also tried to collaborate with Facebook, to request comments be muted – but those discussions have reportedly failed.

The move makes CNN, which is owned by telco giant AT&T , the first major news organisation to pull its Australian Facebook presence, since the nations’s high court ruled that publishers were legally responsible for comments posted below stories.

And that’s even if the stories themselves were not defamatory.

CNN does not feature prominently in Australian media consumption, however the decision could have reverberations across the industry if other outlets follow in the footsteps of the American based broadcaster.

Facebook declined a request to help CNN and other publishers disable public comments in the country following the ruling, CNN said.

“We are disappointed that Facebook, once again, has failed to ensure its platform is a place for credible journalism and productive dialogue around current events among its users,”

a CNN spokeswoman said in a statement.

The spokeswoman also added that CNN would continue to publish content on its own platforms within Australia.

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Albanese rejects super tax push amid political tensions

Albanese distances from Chalmers’ tax proposal on superannuation, amid rising concerns over voter sentiment and retirement savings.

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Albanese distances from Chalmers’ tax proposal on superannuation, amid rising concerns over voter sentiment and retirement savings.


Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has moved to distance himself from Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ proposal to increase taxes on high-balance superannuation accounts, signalling internal caution as cost-of-living pressures remain front of mind for voters.

The rejection highlights growing sensitivity around retirement savings, with critics warning that changes to super could undermine confidence in the system and spark broader political fallout ahead of future budget negotiations.

As debate continues inside government, questions remain over how Australia balances revenue needs without alienating voters or destabilising long-term savings policy.

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#AustralianPolitics #Superannuation #Albanese #JimChalmers #TaxPolicy #FederalBudget #RetirementSavings #TickerNews


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AI surges in 2025: Key insights

AI surged in 2025, evolving into a strategic force with autonomous agents and global investments reshaping industries.

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AI surged in 2025, evolving into a strategic force with autonomous agents and global investments reshaping industries.


AI exploded in 2025, transforming from a productivity tool into a strategic force, with more powerful models, autonomous agents, and massive global investment reshaping industries worldwide. Governments are racing to keep pace with the rapid developments and manage emerging risks.

In this exclusive interview, Oz Sultan from Sultan Interactive Group explains why AI capabilities have leaped forward this year and how autonomous agents are changing the way people work.

We also explore where AI adoption is having the biggest real-world impact, why investment in AI infrastructure and chips is booming globally, and what regulatory hurdles lie ahead.

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#ArtificialIntelligence #AI2025 #AutonomousAgents #TechTrends #FutureOfWork #AIInvestment #Innovation #AITech


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U.S. offers security guarantees to Ukraine as Berlin talks show progress

U.S. vows to defend Ukraine, seeks Senate approval; Berlin talks advance peace while weighing sovereignty against conflict resolution.

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U.S. vows to defend Ukraine, seeks Senate approval; Berlin talks advance peace while weighing sovereignty against conflict resolution.


The United States has pledged to protect Ukraine from future Russian attacks, signaling strong support for European security. Washington will also seek Senate approval for its proposed role in the region, highlighting its commitment to defending allies and deterring further aggression.

In Berlin, talks between U.S., Ukrainian, and European leaders have reportedly made significant progress, with discussions focusing on security guarantees and potential frameworks for a peace deal with Russia. Territorial concessions remain a major sticking point, with negotiators carefully weighing Ukraine’s sovereignty against the urgency of ending the conflict.

U.S. officials emphasize that while they hope for a resolution by year-end, they are not applying undue pressure on Ukraine. Proposed security guarantees could include weapons provisions and monitoring mechanisms, echoing NATO’s collective defense commitments, in an effort to strengthen Ukraine’s negotiating position.

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#UkraineConflict #USSupport #BerlinTalks #EuropeanSecurity #PeaceNegotiations #NATO #RussiaUkraine #GlobalPolitics


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