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Journalists wanted at Seven

The Seven Network is putting the call out for reporters, producers and researchers to join its news and current affairs team.

RBI Editorial Cadetship Program

Reed Business Information is looking for a junior journalist for its Editorial Cadetship Program in Sydney.

Journalists wanted at Seven

The Seven Network is putting the call out for reporters, producers and researchers to join its news and current affairs team.

RBI Editorial Cadetship Program

Reed Business Information is looking for a junior journalist for its Editorial Cadetship Program in Sydney.

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Cadetship available at Swan Hill

Looking for a cadetship with a Victorian regional newspaper? The Guardian in Swan Hill is seeking an enthusiastic journalism graduate to join its team.

Become a ninemsn cadet

Australia’s largest online content publisher, ninemsn, is looking for a cadet.

Guest lecture by mobile app developer

With the smartphone taking centre stage in the digital communications revolution, award winning developer, Steve Potter will talk to La Trobe students about his experience building software for the new platform.

Sub-editor training course in Sydney

The Walkley Foundation is running a two-day training course for those wanting to learn about sub-editing and digital formatting.

100 articles – ‘Against Reviews’

What’s wrong with reviews? Quite a lot, according to Elizabeth Gumport, who outlines here own critique of them in this piece that’s been selected by Alexandra Duguid to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.

La Trobe’s Short Flicks on screen

La Trobe University’s Student Theatre and Film project will present its annual Short Flicks film project at the Australian Centre for the Moving Image.

100 articles – ‘To our readers: Jul. 4 1994’

This defensive apology by TIME magazine for its infamous O. J Simpson cover shot gets a guernsey in our ‘100 articles’ list not because it’s great journalism. Instead it should be read as a cautionary tale about what happens when the media crosses the ethical line, says Liana Neri.