Journalism will rise like a phoenix from the ashes of newspapers, according to Fairfax CEO Greg Hywood, who gave a public lecture in Melbourne last night. And as Matt Smith reports, he’s quite confident in the industry’s future.
La Trobe’s ‘Ideas and Society Program’ will bring together three key Australians who have made their mark in pressing for more humane solutions to the asylum seeker crisis.
Applications are now open for The Sydney Morning Herald’s editorial traineeships, which will begin later this year. Applications close on 27 June 2011.
Journalism will rise like a phoenix from the ashes of newspapers, according to Fairfax CEO Greg Hywood, who gave a public lecture in Melbourne last night. And as Matt Smith reports, he’s quite confident in the industry’s future.
La Trobe’s ‘Ideas and Society Program’ will bring together three key Australians who have made their mark in pressing for more humane solutions to the asylum seeker crisis.
Applications are now open for The Sydney Morning Herald’s editorial traineeships, which will begin later this year. Applications close on 27 June 2011.
Fairfax has announced it will slash 1,900 jobs. Its current business model is struggling, and it needs all the support it can get, writes Sinclair Davidson.
Journalism will rise like a phoenix from the ashes of newspapers, according to Fairfax CEO Greg Hywood, who gave a public lecture in Melbourne last night. And as Matt Smith reports, he’s quite confident in the industry’s future.
La Trobe’s ‘Ideas and Society Program’ will bring together three key Australians who have made their mark in pressing for more humane solutions to the asylum seeker crisis.
Applications are now open for The Sydney Morning Herald’s editorial traineeships, which will begin later this year. Applications close on 27 June 2011.
Two leading Australian news websites are looking to fill reporting positions. If online media is your thing, then check out these roles advertised this week.
Do universities offer a safe harbour for investigative journalism within the current storm buffeting the news industries? In this piece, Madeleine Barwick talks to Professor Wendy Bacon from UTS.
