Behind the scenes of covering the SBS World Cup coverage.
Former Collingwood player Andrew Krakouer has defended teammate Héritier Lumumba after the release of the controversial new SBS series Fair Game. In the series, Lumumba
Although she’s one the funniest journalists on television, Jeannette Francis explains that reporting hasn’t always been fun and games, writes Meg Kennedy.
Behind the scenes of covering the SBS World Cup coverage.
Former Collingwood player Andrew Krakouer has defended teammate Héritier Lumumba after the release of the controversial new SBS series Fair Game. In the series, Lumumba
Although she’s one the funniest journalists on television, Jeannette Francis explains that reporting hasn’t always been fun and games, writes Meg Kennedy.
An opportunity for journalism graduates to join the SBS news and current affairs team.
The ‘social experiment’ of a refugee journey in reverse has challenged both participants and audiences. Suzannah Marshall Macbeth says that SBS’s bold piece of television highlights the importance of empathy in a complex debate.
Sydney-based journalist Amelia Freelander knew there’d be challenges when she signed up to volunteer in a rural indigenous community in Western Australia. But as she explained to Erdem Koc, the local elders taught her just as much about herself as their culture.
SBS’s News and Current Affair team are taking on three cadets for 2011. Applications close 8 October.
Recent La Trobe graduates Erdem Koc and Ryan Witcombe will join The Working Journalist class this evening to talk about their lives as working journalists. All students and staff are most welcome to attend.
A few weeks ago he was being ruthlessly exploited in his role as “upstart” editor. Now, it gives us great pleasure to confirm that Erdem Koc has just landed a job as as news journalist with SBS Radio in Melbourne.
As semester two draws to a close, outgoing upstart editor Erdem Koc reflects on his experiences at the editor’s desk.
From natural disasters to car crashes, news reporters deal with traumatic stories every day. But at what point does it all become a little too much for the journalist to cope with, and what can be done to minimise the effects of trauma? Erdem Koc reflects on his own experiences.
SBS has announced details of two journalist cadet positions for 2010, including a position for an Indigenous Journalism Cadet. Please note that applications for both positions close on 2 October.
While university students are constantly reminded of the dangers of using Wikipedia as a reference for their work, Sarah Dailey says the online encyclopedia actually deserves more credit than what it is often given.
Australia’s appetite for reality television has yet to be sated, with the finale of MasterChef attracting more than four-million viewers. While many critics dismiss the reality genre as brainless and moronic, Gulsum Unal argues that there’s good reasons why so many of us enjoy watching it.
Auskar Surbakti has been blessed by the Pope and met the Dalai Lama, and he’s only 24. A journalist with SBS Television World News and Current Affairs, he reports for the nightly news bulletin and works on stories for Living Black, Dateline and Insight. Isabel Robinson spoke with this talented young reporter.
