Former editor-in-chief of The Age Michael Gawenda talks to Matt Smith about changes in journalism, and what makes a good feature article in this Life After Journalism podcast.
Do interview subjects feel betrayed by reporters? Michael Gawenda lectures on the effects of public scrutiny at the Wheeler Centre.
In response to Tim Costello’s address on the ethics of disaster reporting, a panel of journalists including The Drum’s Jonathan Green will discuss the challenges facing media practitioners.
Former editor-in-chief of The Age Michael Gawenda talks to Matt Smith about changes in journalism, and what makes a good feature article in this Life After Journalism podcast.
Do interview subjects feel betrayed by reporters? Michael Gawenda lectures on the effects of public scrutiny at the Wheeler Centre.
In response to Tim Costello’s address on the ethics of disaster reporting, a panel of journalists including The Drum’s Jonathan Green will discuss the challenges facing media practitioners.
The Centre for Advanced Journalism is holding a free public lecture featuring Michael Gawenda, one of Australia’s best known journalists and authors.
Former editor-in-chief of The Age Michael Gawenda talks to Matt Smith about changes in journalism, and what makes a good feature article in this Life After Journalism podcast.
Do interview subjects feel betrayed by reporters? Michael Gawenda lectures on the effects of public scrutiny at the Wheeler Centre.
In response to Tim Costello’s address on the ethics of disaster reporting, a panel of journalists including The Drum’s Jonathan Green will discuss the challenges facing media practitioners.
Moose the chocolate Labrador got bored with his old media habit. But as he discovered, it’s never too late to learn new tricks on Twitter.
One of them used to edit The Age; the other works there now as a film reviewer. And if that doesn’t sound like too much of a coincidence, well get this: both Michael Gawenda and Jake Wilson will be visiting La Trobe tomorrow.
Being a journalist necessarily involves negotiating about all kinds of dilemmas. What should you know about the black, the white and the grey when it
The University of Melbourne’s Centre for Advanced Journalism is hosting a public panel discussion on Tuesday 11 August with some of Australia’s finest journalists who will discuss the relationship between politics and the media.
Newspaper companies around the globe are facing revenue shortfalls as readers and advertising dollars migrate to the internet. How will Australia’s newspapers fare in the future? Chris McNamara peers into the crystal ball and talks to the soothsayers to get a better view of the future of news in Australia.
