Michael Dwyer: From musician to writer
Michael Dwyer speaks about his sparkling career.
Michael Dwyer speaks about his sparkling career.
80 per cent of the population uses emojis. Lucille Sadek asks if it’s affecting our communication skills.
She has a blue tick on Twitter so you know she’s legit. Steph Harmon talks to Joely Mitchell about the pressures of being editor of Junkee.
Michael Dwyer speaks about his sparkling career.
80 per cent of the population uses emojis. Lucille Sadek asks if it’s affecting our communication skills.
She has a blue tick on Twitter so you know she’s legit. Steph Harmon talks to Joely Mitchell about the pressures of being editor of Junkee.
Michael Dwyer speaks about his sparkling career.
80 per cent of the population uses emojis. Lucille Sadek asks if it’s affecting our communication skills.
She has a blue tick on Twitter so you know she’s legit. Steph Harmon talks to Joely Mitchell about the pressures of being editor of Junkee.
This year’s Melbourne Writers Festival will be its most culturally diverse, writes Lucille Sadek.
Fringe art and culture is unabashedly alive and well not only in Victoria, but worldwide, writes Philippe Perez.
The delightfully charming Benjamin Law sat down with Kamara Bogoda to share his tips on writing, laughter and life.
Is writer’s block getting in the way of your literary aspirations? Tara Watson says reaching the other side is possible with these simple tips.
Steven Voser talks to the Werribee-based folk singer Jack Gramski about writing his first album.
British playwright Tom Stoppard visits Australia and talks about his writing, his inspirations and the collaborative process that is theatre-making. Mary-Lou Ciampa caught him at the Sydney Opera House.
Fancy yourself as a short-story writer? Do you have visions of how the great game will be played in 2022? If so, the AFL wants to hear from you.
What is the difference between ‘due to’ and ‘because of’? If a carpenter can’t use a hammer properly, he won’t find much work. Why aren’t journalists mastering their tools? Words. As Rob Harris explains, Les Carlyon’s critique of journalism is vital reading.