In our latest Emerging Journalist Spotlight, David Tracey explores how Seinfeld set about changing societal convention, in what was considered controversial fashion.
Nat Kassel is the latest Emerging Journalist in the spotlight. His piece about dumpster diving is our highlighted blog of the week.
The next cab off our Emerging Journalist rank is Kimberley Thomson, who explores the changing future of paid journalists.
In our latest Emerging Journalist Spotlight, David Tracey explores how Seinfeld set about changing societal convention, in what was considered controversial fashion.
Nat Kassel is the latest Emerging Journalist in the spotlight. His piece about dumpster diving is our highlighted blog of the week.
The next cab off our Emerging Journalist rank is Kimberley Thomson, who explores the changing future of paid journalists.
In this week’s Emerging Journalist Spotlight, Caitlin McArthur shares some horror hospitality stories.
In our latest Emerging Journalist Spotlight, David Tracey explores how Seinfeld set about changing societal convention, in what was considered controversial fashion.
Nat Kassel is the latest Emerging Journalist in the spotlight. His piece about dumpster diving is our highlighted blog of the week.
The next cab off our Emerging Journalist rank is Kimberley Thomson, who explores the changing future of paid journalists.
Star News Group is looking for a sports writer to help cover weekend games of cricket and provide match reports.
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to work at triple j? Then you might be interested to discover that the station is looking for four reporters to join their flagship current affairs program, Hack.
The Star News Group are looking for a journalist to undertake casual work reporting for the company’s western suburbs publications.
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.
The International Federation of Journalists is looking for a graduate for an entry-level position as a project coordinator.
The Victorian Winter Baseball League is offering an opportunity that could help one journalism student get some career runs on the board while studying at university.
Congratulations to Bachelor of Journalism graduate Ashley Fritsch, who is the latest member La Trobe’s class of 2009 to score a newspaper job.
Not only did he survive an encounter with lions and tigers – Tom Maclean also learnt how to shoot TV news stories and even met the German Chancellor while completing his degree as at the Missouri School of Journalism as a La Trobe exchange student.
Upstart is embarking on a quest to discover more about what’s becoming of last year’s journalism graduates. Could this be you?
It’s happy half-birthday to us. Send us your comments, your criticisms, and even your congratulations – we want the lot.
Lois Lane La Trobe student by weekday, up-and-coming Super Woman radio personality on weekends. From study desk to sound board, Olivia Kaleta describes the magic of her journey into the media limelight. Shelley Tangee reports.
The big question on everyone’s lips come graduation from uni is ‘what to do next?’ Alistair Robertson went to China and discovered, through his first job working in the media, just what it’s like to be a journalist overseas. Jessica Rosenthal reports.
CulturalDiversity News (http://culturaldiversity.net.au) wants to help up to five young Australians from diverse backgrounds across the country to spend some of the summer developing new ways of communicating about cultural diversity and human rights. You could be one of them.
It was panned by the critics when first published, but 38 years later Hunter S. Thompson’s “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas” remains a highly influential book, especially for journalists. Michael Calle considers its legacy.
Kurt Mason, who is finishing a Graduate Diploma in Journalism at La Trobe, has been hired as a third-year cadet at a Fairfax paper, The Burnie Advocate, in Tasmania. Well done Kurt!
Hot off the press from finishing her Diploma of Journalism in Brisbane, Kiwi Clare Chapman crossed back to NZ to begin writing for the Taupo Times. From death knocks to drinking, she tells Grace Naug about her first year in the newsroom.
