When news broke last week that one of the most powerful people at Seven Network allegedly tried to cover up an internal fraud investigation, the network suffered reputational fallout.
It’s just the latest scandal that has exposed the misogynistic, bullying and get-a-story-at-any-cost culture that has seemingly been thriving in pockets of the media company. Because, later today, a judgment is expected to be handed down in the multi-million dollar Bruce Lehrmann defamation case, which has also embroiled Seven in scandal.
But to see the issue as a problem suffered by one media organisation is to miss the point, according to investigative journalist Nick McKenzie, who broke this latest story.
Today, McKenzie, talks about what happens when journalists - the very people who are tasked with holding the powerful to account - allegedly engage in unethical behaviour.
And just a heads-up, this episode mentions sexual assault, self-harm and suicide.

Why the timeline of the Iranian women’s football team defection makes some people liars
27:20

Trump's 'need for violence'. And have we joined the war on Iran?
19:46

How the Iranian women’s soccer team escape unfolded
10:16