How hard is it to be fair and balanced in journalism? Alexandra Falls writes about her experiences as a rookie rural reporter and objectivity.
In a world becoming increasingly filled with Facebook addicts, it was only a matter of time until Hollywood told its story. William Botoulas reviews The Social Network to see how it fared.
US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, visited Melbourne for the first time on Sunday. Meghan Lodwick reports on her conversation with Leigh Sales in an auditorium full of young Australians.
How hard is it to be fair and balanced in journalism? Alexandra Falls writes about her experiences as a rookie rural reporter and objectivity.
In a world becoming increasingly filled with Facebook addicts, it was only a matter of time until Hollywood told its story. William Botoulas reviews The Social Network to see how it fared.
US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, visited Melbourne for the first time on Sunday. Meghan Lodwick reports on her conversation with Leigh Sales in an auditorium full of young Australians.
Come and support the journalists in East Timor tonight by attending a special benefit and mutli-media performance exploring the issues foreign correspondents face in times of war.
The plan is optic fibre, the result is less time spent downloading YouTube clips and more national coverage. Joni Sham reports on the National Broadband Network proposal.
A government campaign has encouraged a record number of abused and degraded senior citizens to emerge from the darkness, finds Warren Barnsley.
Bombarded by information and sick of Australian politics? The US Presidential election may be two years away but, as Sean Ross writes, you can get a leg up by listening to the midterms unfold through podcasts.
How much work is involved to crack the elusive music scene? Renee Tibbs chats to lead singer of The Fearless Vampire Killers, Seàn Ainsworth.
Most weekends the papers are full of stories about childbirth and caring for babies, whilst the other inevitable life journey — death — rarely rates a mention.
Savvy at social networking? Then apply to work as a part-time communications officer for The Foundation for Young Australians.
Australian Puppeteer are planning to publish bi-annually and need a new editor to help expand their magazine. Think you can take the art of puppetry to a whole new literary level?
The Jacks, a three piece band from Melbourne, is a mix between punk and rockabilly. Renee Tibbs reviews their self-titled album which, she deems, is as addictive as candyfloss to a six-year-old.
It’s often frowned upon to see a young child drinking a latte. But as Meghan Lodwick writes, coffee may not be as bad for kids as once thought.
Umpire Matt Stevic’s call in the Geelong-St Kilda game has resonated in Geelong supporter Ben Waterworth’s heart. He reports on Friday night’s match.
As part of the Melbourne Writers Festival, youth advocates Adam Smith and Chris Varney discussed the impact young people have on today’s society. Meghan Lodwick reviews the event.
The more coffee we drink, the more trash we make. Disposable cups are not the only recyclable items in a cafe, as Meghan Lodwick writes, there is more than one way to reuse wasted grounds.
Can the Wellington Phoenix beat the travel sickness and knock off the Brisbane Roar in the opening game of the round? John Takemura previews week 4 of the A-League season.
Heading to the Melbourne Writers Festival? Then why not write something yourself – this year’s program includes an array of international speakers and recently graduated former upstart editor, Tom Cowie, as well as several La Trobe Journalism staff.
Read a great article on peace or social justice issues? Why not nominate it for an award.
Join Mark Hartley, director of the 2008 documentary ‘Not Quite Hollywood’ as he discusses his film and television career at La Trobe University this morning at 11.
Ever wonder what happens after you throw something away? Bec Foulston discovers the art of recycling rubbish into fashion.
With the endorsement of a big name like Will Ferrell, James Ritchie wonders if The Foot Fist Way could be a cult classic in the making?
Walls can divide a society, literally and figuratively. As Luke S.H. Raggatt writes, there are still obstacles that need to be ripped down on the issue of gay marriage.
