Editor's note

It’s only three more sleeps until we can duck to the closest book store, sprint to non-fiction and see The Conversation Yearbook in the flesh! It’s no understatement when I say, here in the newsroom we’re just a tad excited. I know, I know, we’re an online organisation and most of our articles will get more reads than the number of books we’ll sell (excuse the humble brag), but there’s something exhilarating about seeing our articles in print.

The Conversation Yearbook officially comes out November 19, so my hot tip is to order it online stat and use the promo code THECONVERSATION30 for 30% off. The code expires on November 19, which means if you pre-order you’ll get it at a much better price and it should arrive either on the release date or a few days after. Enjoy!

Molly Glassey

Digital Editor

Top story

The Conversation’s Deputy Health Editor, Phoebe Roth, and Assistant Editor: Technology, Noor Gillani, agree this is the must-have read of 2019. Wes Mountain/The Conversation

The Conversation Yearbook 2019: celebrate with us and grab your discounted copy

Molly Glassey, The Conversation

This collection has become an annual bestseller, navigating fake news and shouty views and offering a fresh perspective on the fundamental issues. Get your copy today.

ABC once viewed sports coverage as integral to its mission of nation-building. But in recent years, it has grown far more ambivalent about sports. Dean Lewins/AAP

Nation-building to ‘national shame’: the ABC’s complex role as sports broadcaster

Michael Ward, University of Sydney; Fiona R Martin, University of Sydney

ABC's decision to ax its radio coverage of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics has been labeled a 'complete shame'. But from a financial viewpoint, the broadcaster had few other options.

There’s ample evidence that a government-led approach to Indigenous policy-making has not always led to good outcomes for Indigenous peoples. Lukas Coch/AAP

The government’s ‘new page’ on Indigenous policy is actually just more of the same

Alison Holland, Macquarie University

The Coalition government is stressing partnerships and accountability in its Indigenous policies, but PM Scott Morrison is actually taking a top-down approach and ignoring Indigenous advice.

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