Naim Kurt speaks to journalists on strike at The Age and finds out how the recent redundancies will affect emerging journalists.
Objectivity has long been one of the important principles of journalism, but why has it now also become one of the most hotly contested? Tom Midwood takes a comical analysis.
The Three Little Pigs were guilty and the big bad wolf had a cold? Yeliz Selvi investigates the connection between fact and fairytale.
Naim Kurt speaks to journalists on strike at The Age and finds out how the recent redundancies will affect emerging journalists.
Objectivity has long been one of the important principles of journalism, but why has it now also become one of the most hotly contested? Tom Midwood takes a comical analysis.
The Three Little Pigs were guilty and the big bad wolf had a cold? Yeliz Selvi investigates the connection between fact and fairytale.
New footy podcast serves as a journalism teaching tool
Naim Kurt speaks to journalists on strike at The Age and finds out how the recent redundancies will affect emerging journalists.
Objectivity has long been one of the important principles of journalism, but why has it now also become one of the most hotly contested? Tom Midwood takes a comical analysis.
The Three Little Pigs were guilty and the big bad wolf had a cold? Yeliz Selvi investigates the connection between fact and fairytale.
As current editor of The Big Issue and former foreign correspondent for The Age, Alan Attwood has had a varied career. Suzannah Marshall Macbeth talks to him about the street magazine and about not specialising as a writer.
In 1886 William Thomas Stead envisioned a new journalism. His blueprint, which has some surprisingly modern resonances, joins our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
A piece by Jonathan Stray that argues why Wikileaks matters has been chosen by Suzannah Marshall Macbeth to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
A blog post warning of an alarming development in online marketing has been selected by James Rosewarne as one of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
As the social media frenzy continues unabated, are journalists leaning too heavily on online sources? Giulio Di Giorgio chats with veteran public affairs educator and consultant Don Bates to find out.
Do universities offer a safe harbour for investigative journalism within the current storm buffeting the news industries? In this piece, Madeleine Barwick talks to Professor Wendy Bacon from UTS.
If the current newspaper business model can’t support investigative reporting then does it have a future? Madeleine Barwick spoke to Associate Director of the US Centre for Investigative Reporting Christa Scharfenberg to find out.
The funding model that has supported journalism for more than a century is in crisis and no one has any idea what the future holds. But this hasn’t stopped journalistic innovators like Spot.Us founder David Cohn from trying something new. Madeleine Barwick spoke to him about the inspiration for Spot.Us and its critics.
Madeleine Barwick talks to Walkley award-winning investigative reporter Chris Masters about the fate of investigative reporting, new media, and what makes a good story.
Founded in 1954, Overland, which is celebrating its 200th issue, describes itself as ‘the most radical of Australia’s long-standing literary and cultural magazines’. Madeleine Barwick talks to current editor Jeff Sparrow.
A piece by La Trobe Journalism lecturer and former Age journalist Rachel Buchanan about the changing newsroom has been selected by Angela Cowburn as one of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Can the media become more proactive in preventing tragedies rather than just reporting on them? That’s a question raised by Jon Garfunkel in a piece selected by Jarrod Strauch to be the 50th in our series of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
A report about the news consumption habits of Australian journalism students raises some disturbing questions about the viability of commercial media, says Jarrod Strauch, who has nominated the story as one of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
James Murdoch’s 2009 speech at the Edinburgh International Television Festival affirmed his belief in markets, while criticising the ambitions of Britain’s state-funded broadcaster, the BBC. Chris McNamara has nominated the speech as one of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
Financial journalist Alan Kohler and ninemsn head Andrew Hunter spoke about the funding of journalism in the online age during the New News 2010 Conference at the Melbourne Writers Festival. Evan Harding was there for upstart.
Hear one of the leading thinkers on the future of journalism, Jay Rosen, in conversation with Melbourne’s emerging journalists.
