Regional papers struggle to keep up
kieranbalmaceda
June 1, 2015
Kieran Balmaceda examines how the uncertain future of print news could affect local communities as the big outlets begin to downsize rural operations.
Kieran Balmaceda examines how the uncertain future of print news could affect local communities as the big outlets begin to downsize rural operations.
Sports reporter for the mX Lauren Wood speaks to Blake Gray about the challenges of breaking into the world of journalism.
Much of the commentary about the Federal Government’s Independent Media Inquiry, which is due to report later this month, has focused on News Corps’ 70 per cent stake in the Australian print media. upstart has mapped the company’s dominance of the Australian media landscape.
Kieran Balmaceda examines how the uncertain future of print news could affect local communities as the big outlets begin to downsize rural operations.
Sports reporter for the mX Lauren Wood speaks to Blake Gray about the challenges of breaking into the world of journalism.
Much of the commentary about the Federal Government’s Independent Media Inquiry, which is due to report later this month, has focused on News Corps’ 70 per cent stake in the Australian print media. upstart has mapped the company’s dominance of the Australian media landscape.
In the last episode of The Inside Scoop, Philippe Perez talks to people who are writing for the print medium.
Kieran Balmaceda examines how the uncertain future of print news could affect local communities as the big outlets begin to downsize rural operations.
Sports reporter for the mX Lauren Wood speaks to Blake Gray about the challenges of breaking into the world of journalism.
Much of the commentary about the Federal Government’s Independent Media Inquiry, which is due to report later this month, has focused on News Corps’ 70 per cent stake in the Australian print media. upstart has mapped the company’s dominance of the Australian media landscape.
The Australian sports journalist Simon King talks to Paddy Naughtin about his fascination with the ‘weird and wacky’ in sports.
Our own Matthew Dixon has been offered a full-time journalist position with the Kalgoorlie Miner.
Outgoing upstart editor Ashley Fritsch has just scored a gig with the Bendigo Advertiser.