ABC News branded with ‘Government-funded Media’ label on Twitter
ABC liaise with Twitter regarding the changes.
ABC liaise with Twitter regarding the changes.
Restricted travel takes it toll on Qantas.
“We have got the balance wrong”
ABC liaise with Twitter regarding the changes.
Restricted travel takes it toll on Qantas.
“We have got the balance wrong”
What’s the role of opinion and analysis in the media today? And who’s good at it and why? These are just a couple of the questions that will be fielded by Jonathan Green in his guest lecture at La Trobe University today at 1 pm.
If you’ve ever secretly yearned to host Media Watch, asking the hard questions of editors, managing directors and CEO’s, then here’s your chance to rub shoulders with some of Australia’s media leaders.
In this La Trobe podcast interview with Matt Smith, ABC Managing Director Mark Scott discusses the phone hacking scandal and its possible fallout, journalism practice and ethics, the changing media landscape, and, of course, the ABC.
ABC’s The Drum editor Jonathan Green has been a journalist for more than 30 years. He shares some reflections on his career and the state of journalism with Matt Smith in this Working Journalist interview.
Antony Funnell is the presenter of Future Tense on ABC Radio National. He talks to Masters student Matt Smith for our ‘Working Journalist’ project about his career.
La Trobe University’s John Tebbutt will contribute to Radio National’s ‘The Night Air’ on Sunday night, with his project ‘The Listening Lab’.
ABC’s Local Radio is in search of three multi-skilled entry level reporters to join their team.
A new website called The Conversation has got everyone talking. Jessica Buccolieri caught up with Matt de Neef, a former upstart editor who is now a member of the site’s editorial team.
Building a brand with social media: Lawrie Zion tells the story of upstart magazine at La Trobe University this afternoon at 3:30.
Madeleine Barwick talks to The Age’s Richard Baker about investigative reporting, the ethics of publishing from someone’s Facebook account, and the challenges of dealing with sources.
Sarah Hunt chats to producer of Australian Story, Belinda Hawkins, about what it takes to be a good story-teller and Malcolm Turnbull losing his temper.
A 2009 speech by ABC Managing Director Mark Scott about the the role of public broadcasting and the relationship between “legacy” media and audiences has been selected by Chris McNamara as one of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
What do journalists and politicians have in common? They’ve both learned a valuable lesson from Election 2010. Sarah Green reviews ABC Managing Director Mark Scott’s keynote address at the Melbourne Writers Festival.
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to work at triple j? Then you might be interested to discover that the station is looking for four reporters to join their flagship current affairs program, Hack.
Congratulations to 2009 La Trobe graduate Florencia Liguori who is moving from Melbourne to Coffs Harbour to begin a career with the ABC.
With football premierships and an award-winning film to his credit, the ABC’s Paul Kennedy chats with Evan Harding for our Working Journalist project about a diverse career and new projects on the horizon .
Journalists are there to report, not get involved, right? Or maybe it’s not so simple. In this selection chosen by Evan Harding for our ‘100 articles’ project, ABC journalist Craig McMurtrie and his cameraman discuss whether it’s possible to help as well bear witness when reporting disaster.
Walkley award-winning journalist and broadcaster. Antony Funnell joins La Trobe’s Broadcast Journalism class this morning at 9AM to launch a unique collaboration between the university and the national broadcaster.
Politicians have a knack for being outlandish, as well as insanely boring. Nicole Mills looks back at her evolving opinion of the political circus, from her days waiting for Sesame Street to start, to her current love affair with the political media.
Journalists should report what’s going on, not try to change the world. That’s the view of veteran Radio Australia journalist Bruce Hill, who spoke to Isabel Robinson for our Working Journalist project about his career that’s taken him all over the Pacific.