An empty, forced apology from Chris Gayle is no substitute for changing the imbalance of gender equality in sports reporting, writes Claire Varley.
Games that cost absolutely nothing to play are a multi-million dollar industry online. Michael Martino explores what makes them so popular.
Break Point is back, discussing all you need to know from the week of tennis.
An empty, forced apology from Chris Gayle is no substitute for changing the imbalance of gender equality in sports reporting, writes Claire Varley.
Games that cost absolutely nothing to play are a multi-million dollar industry online. Michael Martino explores what makes them so popular.
Break Point is back, discussing all you need to know from the week of tennis.
Tonight’s all-Iberian semi final is shaping up to be a classic, writes Tom Morris.
Sources of quality news journalism are diminishing in the transition to online media, writes Tim Viney.
Tom Cowie took all the right steps, and they are paying off. Julia McDonald talks with the Power Index journalist about education, internships and what it takes to be professional.
Gay News Network journalist Rodney Croome talks to Julia McDonald about the importance of critical reporting and writing with a view in this Working Journalist profile.
In these dark times for journalism, Alyce Hogg investigates how regional newspapers might utilise pre-existing community ties to make online journalism profitable.
Leigh Rogers, sports journalist at The Wimmera Mail Times, talks to Alyce Hogg about regional football and ethical dilemmas.
Tuong Vi Pham looks at a successful hyperlocal journalism model in the era of continuing decline for newspapers.
Tom Hyland, International Editor at The Sunday Age, talks to Dean Casey about his international career and the transformation of print journalism.
Some of Melbourne’s most important cultural treasures are unknown outside their own local community. Cass Savellis visits the Preston Market and discovers a multicultural icon devoted to food, family and tradition.
Tim Viney chats to Paula Maud about what it takes to work for a local paper, and what role local papers have to play in journalism.
As we rely more on online aggregators for content, the power and influence of the communities built around them increases. Alyce Hogg investigates the phenomenon that is reddit.
Sexagenarians Janette Murray-Wakelin and Alan Murray will be attempting to Run Raw Around Australia in 2013, to show what can be accomplished on a fully raw diet. Madeleine McCarty reports.
Cass Savellis spoke to Rosemary Sorensen about the upcoming inaugural Bendigo Writers Festival.
The time has come for yet another team of upstart editors to say goodbye.
On Friday, Melbourne celebrated the best of the local up and coming art and fashion bloggers. Madeleine McCarty was there.
Wednesday 30 May marked a year since a Four Corners report turned Australia’s live export industry on its head. Alyce Hogg investigates what has changed a year on.
Alyce Hogg investigates the possible repercussions of installing Facebook’s frictionless sharing services.
In episode 11, Steinar Ellingsen and his crew visit two battling ecovillages trying to get their projects off the ground during the global financial crisis.
Tuong Vi Pham looks at how Austin360 and Mashable used Pinterest to cover the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas.
Steve Kelly, editor of the Warrnambool Standard, sits down with Alyce Hogg to ponder the future of regional newspapers, and reflect on a career that has taken him across the globe.
