A sad state of affairs
Modern politics has become an orchestrated theatre for actors to recite dull and empty passages, too scared by repercussions to engage in any meaningful discourse, writes Daniel Haynes.
Modern politics has become an orchestrated theatre for actors to recite dull and empty passages, too scared by repercussions to engage in any meaningful discourse, writes Daniel Haynes.
Celebration Day, a film of Led Zeppelin’s 2007 reunion live show , shows rock ‘n’ roll legends in a stunning performance, writes Ody Kripotos.
Last week, ceremonies were held to mark the anniversary of the terrorist attacks in Bali which killed 202 people. Tara Watson looks back at the not-so-often heard stories of the survivors and families.
Modern politics has become an orchestrated theatre for actors to recite dull and empty passages, too scared by repercussions to engage in any meaningful discourse, writes Daniel Haynes.
Celebration Day, a film of Led Zeppelin’s 2007 reunion live show , shows rock ‘n’ roll legends in a stunning performance, writes Ody Kripotos.
Last week, ceremonies were held to mark the anniversary of the terrorist attacks in Bali which killed 202 people. Tara Watson looks back at the not-so-often heard stories of the survivors and families.
Ody Kripotos speaks with beat scholar George Mouratidis about the timeliness of the beat’s ideas in an age of crisis.
Modern politics has become an orchestrated theatre for actors to recite dull and empty passages, too scared by repercussions to engage in any meaningful discourse, writes Daniel Haynes.
Celebration Day, a film of Led Zeppelin’s 2007 reunion live show , shows rock ‘n’ roll legends in a stunning performance, writes Ody Kripotos.
Last week, ceremonies were held to mark the anniversary of the terrorist attacks in Bali which killed 202 people. Tara Watson looks back at the not-so-often heard stories of the survivors and families.
Ody Kripotos investigates why Greeks are violent and hostile against those that try to ‘save’ them.
While fad diets are controversial and at times dangerous, there’s something about the myth of a quick fix that attracts Australian women back to them, writes Hannah Rabe.
Ody Kripotos investigates Dominique Strass-Kahn’s downfall and explains why he should return to politics.
Ody Kripotos reviews some of the most important music releases of September 2012.
Steven Voser talks to the Werribee-based folk singer Jack Gramski about writing his first album.
Applications are now open for a part-time producer to join the SBS radio team in Canberra.
Robyn Antanovskii speaks with women’s footy champion Steph Chiocci, the vice-captain of the 2012 premiership-winning Diamond Creek Demons.
SYN is running a workshop which will include guests from Melbourne’s many online music magazines.
Ody Kripotos tries to explain the complicated relationship between Labor and the Greens.
Assessing Russia under Vladimir Putin is not as simple as it is made out to be, writes Marcus Charlesworth.
War correspondent Maria Karchilaki tells Ody Kripotos that Greek journalists are now more free to express their opinions.
Sunraysia Daily is looking for a young journalist to join their team in Mildura.
Olivia Clarke reports on how Media Talks gave her more Twitter followers and inspiration to keep working for her media career.
Punk band Pussy Riot have been arrested and deemed ‘irresponsible’ by the Russian government, but why is their music being silenced? Ody Kripotos investigates.
Ody Kripotos talks with the founders of The Ripe, a music website covering Melbourne’s independent music scene.
Philip Ruddock’s time as immigration minister saw him cop more flak than just about any other minister of the era. Somehow he’s still standing, writes Mandi Santic, in this Backbench Insiders profile.