In these dark times for journalism, Alyce Hogg investigates how regional newspapers might utilise pre-existing community ties to make online journalism profitable.
At an age when most people consider retirement, Ella Ebery was forging her career in journalism. Ashley Fritsch caught up with the now 95-year-old editor for our Working Journalist project.
After stints in two regional newspapers, Kimberley Nichols decided that daily journalism wasn’t for her. But the skills she learned have turned out to be useful in her current role in beyondblue, as she explains to Sarah Green 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.
At an age when most people consider retirement, Ella Ebery was forging her career in journalism. Ashley Fritsch caught up with the now 95-year-old editor for our Working Journalist project.
After stints in two regional newspapers, Kimberley Nichols decided that daily journalism wasn’t for her. But the skills she learned have turned out to be useful in her current role in beyondblue, as she explains to Sarah Green in this Working Journalist profile.
The former upstart editor now works at the Bendigo Advertiser
In these dark times for journalism, Alyce Hogg investigates how regional newspapers might utilise pre-existing community ties to make online journalism profitable.
At an age when most people consider retirement, Ella Ebery was forging her career in journalism. Ashley Fritsch caught up with the now 95-year-old editor for our Working Journalist project.
After stints in two regional newspapers, Kimberley Nichols decided that daily journalism wasn’t for her. But the skills she learned have turned out to be useful in her current role in beyondblue, as she explains to Sarah Green in this Working Journalist profile.
The pay was low and the job had its quirky side. But one young journalist believes her two-year stint at a regional community paper will prove an invaluable experience.
Congratulations to Bachelor of Journalism graduate Ashley Fritsch, who is the latest member La Trobe’s class of 2009 to score a newspaper job.
