Finding routine and keeping busy is key
Australian university students are proud of the institutions they attend, they’re just not as loud about it as their US counterparts, writes Rikki-Lee Burley.
Finding routine and keeping busy is key
Australian university students are proud of the institutions they attend, they’re just not as loud about it as their US counterparts, writes Rikki-Lee Burley.
The 2025 Times Higher Education rankings revealed that University of Melbourne remains Australia’s best-ranked institute despite falling from 37th to 39th.
Finding routine and keeping busy is key
Australian university students are proud of the institutions they attend, they’re just not as loud about it as their US counterparts, writes Rikki-Lee Burley.
Would a GST on online purchases actually save Australia’s flagging retail sector? asks Adria De Fazio.
The Centre for Advanced Journalism is holding a free public lecture featuring Michael Gawenda, one of Australia’s best known journalists and authors.
Shadow Communication Minister Malcolm Turnbull says Australian political journalism increasingly focuses on personality and ‘the game of politics’ rather than substantive issues, writes Matt Smith.
Join Dr Fay Anderson and special guests Sophie McNeill and Thom Cookes as they discuss ‘Covering Conflict: Old-Fashioned War in a New Media Age’ in a public forum this evening at Melbourne University.
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.
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.
Where should the media stand when it comes to reporting on disasters? Tim Costello will address the ethics of media coverage in a free event at Melbourne University.
ABC Managing Director tackles this question in his 2009 A.N.Smith Lecture in Journalism on Wednesday, 14th of October.
Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard has outlined what he sees as the good, the bad and the ugly sides of the relationship between the political world and the media.
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.
