Please help us welcome a new cohort of emerging journalists to the blogosphere. Here’s the first pick of the produce from La Trobe Journalism’s first year students.
First-year students at La Trobe University have started blogging en masse. Here’s where they’re up to.
With print media still on the steady decline, fashion lovers are turning to blogs to get their daily dose of style, writes Stephanie Azzopardi.
Please help us welcome a new cohort of emerging journalists to the blogosphere. Here’s the first pick of the produce from La Trobe Journalism’s first year students.
First-year students at La Trobe University have started blogging en masse. Here’s where they’re up to.
With print media still on the steady decline, fashion lovers are turning to blogs to get their daily dose of style, writes Stephanie Azzopardi.
Journalist, author and CEO of ‘Go-To Skin Care’, Zoë Foster Blake, spoke with Madison Downing about her extensive career.
Please help us welcome a new cohort of emerging journalists to the blogosphere. Here’s the first pick of the produce from La Trobe Journalism’s first year students.
First-year students at La Trobe University have started blogging en masse. Here’s where they’re up to.
With print media still on the steady decline, fashion lovers are turning to blogs to get their daily dose of style, writes Stephanie Azzopardi.
A big welcome to the 200 new bloggers who have set up sites in the last week as part of a first-year journalism assignment at La Trobe University. And check out the every-growing #TEJ2013 blog roll.
The Walkley Foundation for Journalism is running a one-day course on blogging and publishing online in Melbourne.
Cass Savellis notes some aspects to be aware of when starting a blog, and how to make yours distinguishable from the rest.
Cass Savellis attended the Walkley Media Pass Student Industry Day on Friday, at the Queen Victoria Women’s Centre in Melbourne. It was jam-packed with industry professionals who shared their tips and experiences they’ve gained over their careers. She took their advice and turned it into a list of significant freelance journalist pointers.
Who are the people behind the blogs, and what is on their agenda? Anne Nielsen investigates what the blogosphere in 2012 looks like.
Now that being a fashion blogger can get you a front-row seat at Marc Jacobs’ during New York Fashion Week, Kirby Hughes provides a few tips on keeping your fashion blog out of the ethical sales bin.
Think bloggers have freedom of speech? Think again. Katrina Thomson runs through some pointers on defamation law.
After years of smoking, Michael Nolan used social networking to beat his addiction.
Transparency has never been more important in journalism, which is why Mary-Lou Ciampa has chosen American journalist and academic Jeff Jarvis’s ‘About Me/Disclosures’ page on his blog to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
What do aspiring journalists need to do to get themselves noticed in an intensely competitive environment? Matthew Dixon explores.
The 2011 Melbourne Writers Festival is running two competitions on the theme of ‘Stories Unbound’, one for bloggers and one for makers of short films and animations.
Is exposure enough of a reward for writers who blog for free, such as bloggers at The Huffington Post? Celia Murray considers the fine line between exposure and exploitation.
Radhika Chopra is in the spotlight for the latest installment of upstart’s ‘behind the magazine’ series. She discusses her passion for culture, music and audio-visual journalism with Katharina Hackler.
A group of aspiring journalists have joined forces to chronicle their efforts to get jobs in the media. Nick Petrie, who is one fifth of the group Wannabe Hacks, tells Lawrie Zion about this unusual collaboration.
This week’s Sited selection is Reportr.net – a ‘live notebook’ by journalism educator and former BBC journalist Alfred Hermida, that chronicles media and journalism trends. Lawrie Zion profiles the site.
As the social media frenzy continues unabated, are journalists leaning too heavily on online sources? Giulio Di Giorgio chats with veteran public affairs educator and consultant Don Bates to find out.
