50 Interviews – Journalist mistakes African American actors
Samuel L Jackson scolds a journalist for confusing the actor with fellow African American, Laurence Fishburne, writes Dylan Walton.
Samuel L Jackson scolds a journalist for confusing the actor with fellow African American, Laurence Fishburne, writes Dylan Walton.
Only months after the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Oriana Fallaci grills the newly appointed leader, writes Shahin Mehrkhavari.
In Princess Diana’s interview with Martin Bashir, she responds to rumours about her lovers and mental illness, writes Jasmine Woods.
Samuel L Jackson scolds a journalist for confusing the actor with fellow African American, Laurence Fishburne, writes Dylan Walton.
Only months after the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Oriana Fallaci grills the newly appointed leader, writes Shahin Mehrkhavari.
In Princess Diana’s interview with Martin Bashir, she responds to rumours about her lovers and mental illness, writes Jasmine Woods.
In some parts of Greece you would never know that the country is on the brink of doom, writes Christina Lovrecz.
Melbourne Lord Mayor Robert Doyle has fled from the social media world after only a few days. Occupy Melbourne activist Carl Scrase explains why.
Melbourne stripper Andrews talks to Samantha McMeekin about life as a male entertainer.
Herald Sun chief football writer David Davutovic speaks to Mandi Santic about interviewing David Beckham and the future of journalism.
Flying in a helicopter over the Great Barrier Reef or getting up at dawn to catch lobster is all in a day’s work for this journalist, writes Justine Costigan.
The Curiosity Rover’s touchdown on Mars signifies much more than a science mission, it allows us to collectively dream, writes Liam Quinn.
The media is treating our Olympians like reality TV stars instead of great athletes, writes Samantha McMeekin.
With the increased popularity of the smartphone, social change seems inevitable, writes Vivien Durant.
The president of a US fast food chain has landed himself in hot water after claiming he’s against gay marriage. Liam Quinn explains why he’ll continue to eat at the restaurants.
Despite a difficult Olympic build-up and a fifth placed finish in her pet event, Paul Bastin believes Leisel Jones has further enhanced her legacy.
With former Victorian premiers Hamer and Bolte now so publicly acknowledged, Justine Costigan wonders why other leaders haven’t been equally recognised.
Radio Australia’s Stephen Rice has never had a moment of boredom in his 40-year career. Justine Costigan profiles this broadcaster with a passion for his work.
Henry Belot once blamed journalism schools for producing too many graduates for too few jobs. But he now believes J-schools are more important than ever.
The sights and the history of Paris are unrivalled anywhere in Europe, but the city itself may not live up to your expectations, writes Alexandra Hansen.
It’s been four years since we last saw Batman on the big screen but can The Dark Knight Rises live up to the hype? Tom Midwood finds out.
ABC Radio National’s producer, presenter and wonder woman Anita Barraud tells Danna Diaz how she kick-started her career.
The lack of a suitable arch rival for President Obama has disillusioned the electorate regardless of their political persuasion, writes Liam Quinn.
With government legislation taking effect soon, big tobacco’s argument against plain packaging is unconvincing, writes Adria De Fazio.
Melbourne waitress Emer McCarthy spares no-one in her guide to drinking coffee in Melbourne.
Environmental youth coalitions, backed by a steely determination to ensure the existence of a sustainable future, can’t be ignored. Gayertree Subramaniam reports.