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Regional papers struggle to keep up

Kieran Balmaceda examines how the uncertain future of print news could affect local communities as the big outlets begin to downsize rural operations.

Regional papers struggle to keep up

Kieran Balmaceda examines how the uncertain future of print news could affect local communities as the big outlets begin to downsize rural operations.

more from newspapers

Regional papers struggle to keep up

Kieran Balmaceda examines how the uncertain future of print news could affect local communities as the big outlets begin to downsize rural operations.

Andrew Holden’s Age

Andrew Holden has faced many challenges in his first five months as editor-in-chief at The Age, as Robert Henningham discovers.

Editorial traineeships at The Age

Touch-up your resume and start planning your 500-word autobiographical piece because applications are now open for ‘The Age’s’ 2011 traineeship progam.

Melbourne’s ethnic press in the new media age

It’s the newspapers most of us can’t read –yet we all know someone who does. Elizabeth Bacchetti discovers what the new media age means for multicultural Melbourne.

The harsh reality

Australia’s appetite for reality television has yet to be sated, with the finale of MasterChef attracting more than four-million viewers. While many critics dismiss the reality genre as brainless and moronic, Gulsum Unal argues that there’s good reasons why so many of us enjoy watching it.