With a rising online presence, politicians are now using social media as a means to push their message. La Trobe University’s Alumni Series Event on Wednesday
La Trobe University’s Media and Communications program, in conjunction with the Alumni and Advancement Office, is holding a public seminar titled: “The game changer: was
Tom Cowie will commence work with the Melbourne newspaper next month.
With a rising online presence, politicians are now using social media as a means to push their message. La Trobe University’s Alumni Series Event on Wednesday
La Trobe University’s Media and Communications program, in conjunction with the Alumni and Advancement Office, is holding a public seminar titled: “The game changer: was
Tom Cowie will commence work with the Melbourne newspaper next month.
With a rising online presence, politicians are now using social media as a means to push their message. La Trobe University’s Alumni Series Event on Wednesday
La Trobe University’s Media and Communications program, in conjunction with the Alumni and Advancement Office, is holding a public seminar titled: “The game changer: was
Tom Cowie will commence work with the Melbourne newspaper next month.
Tom Cowie took all the right steps, and they are paying off. Julia McDonald talks with the Power Index journalist about education, internships and what it takes to be professional.
What do aspiring journalists need to do to get themselves noticed in an intensely competitive environment? Matthew Dixon explores.
A few months ago Tom wanted a job as a journalist. Then he landed one. Now La Trobe Uni has asked him back as a guest lecturer to tell the story behind his diary as a graduating journalism student and his experiences so far as a working journalist.
Heading to the Melbourne Writers Festival? Then why not write something yourself – this year’s program includes an array of international speakers and recently graduated former upstart editor, Tom Cowie, as well as several La Trobe Journalism staff.
Concerned about the future of journalism or interested in being a part of it? Then check out New News 2010 which runs this Thursday and Friday in Melbourne. Sarah Green looks at some of the program highlights.
Upstart editors, past and present, are spreading their words across a range of media outlets. Lawrie Zion reports, ahead of embarking on his own mid-year mission.
Upstart is one year-old this Saturday. Co-founders Lawrie Zion and Chris Scanlon look back on the first twelve months of an experiment that’s resulted in dozens of students and journalists publishing more than 500 items on the site.
The ‘Tom wants a job’ campaign is over. Tom has been offered a job as a junior reporter at Crikey.
From our correspondent deep within Crikey HQ, the full live tweet of the #tomwantsajob interview. The chronology is back to front – so scroll down and then tab up to read it in sequence.
In episode five of upcast we spoke to a couple of La Trobe students who are involved in some new and exciting projects.
As he packs up his things and departs the editor’s desk, Tom Cowie looks back on a long, hot summer as editor of upstart.
Australians are good at making wills. But as former upstart editor Tom Cowie reports, family members who survive a loved one often find themselves at loggerheads, with lawyers the only certain beneficiaries.
Kelly Theobald and Matt de Neef are the new editors of upstart. That means that you should be nice to them. And yes, write for them too.
It’s the week before university starts and that can only mean one thing: O-Week. Upstart is keen to hear about your stories. Dreams, disasters and debauchery, we want to know about it all.
In today’s ‘Fridays in February’ column, Tom Cowie has his sights set on the age-old tradition of the buck’s party.
In today’s ‘Fridays in February’ column, Tom Cowie looks at the web of lies spun between applicants and agents in the rental market.
