La Trobe graduate nominated for a Walkley
Former La Trobe student Rania Spooner is a finalist in the 2011 Walkley Young Australian Journalist of the Year award.
Former La Trobe student Rania Spooner is a finalist in the 2011 Walkley Young Australian Journalist of the Year award.
Thinking about a career in journalism? Then how do you feel about marketing yourself as a brand? Joining our ‘100 articles’ list is a piece by Rachel Hills contemplating the implications of this alleged imperative for making yourself indispensible.
Journalists aren’t normally lost for words. But do we sometimes lack the vocabulary to fully appreciate the diversity of our own craft? That’s an issue raised by Matthew Ricketson in this latest instalment our list of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Former La Trobe student Rania Spooner is a finalist in the 2011 Walkley Young Australian Journalist of the Year award.
Thinking about a career in journalism? Then how do you feel about marketing yourself as a brand? Joining our ‘100 articles’ list is a piece by Rachel Hills contemplating the implications of this alleged imperative for making yourself indispensible.
Journalists aren’t normally lost for words. But do we sometimes lack the vocabulary to fully appreciate the diversity of our own craft? That’s an issue raised by Matthew Ricketson in this latest instalment our list of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
A feature by John Bergin about how one of Australia’s most dramatic political showdowns unfolded on Twitter has been chosen by Giulio Di Giorgio to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read.
Former La Trobe student Rania Spooner is a finalist in the 2011 Walkley Young Australian Journalist of the Year award.
Thinking about a career in journalism? Then how do you feel about marketing yourself as a brand? Joining our ‘100 articles’ list is a piece by Rachel Hills contemplating the implications of this alleged imperative for making yourself indispensible.
Journalists aren’t normally lost for words. But do we sometimes lack the vocabulary to fully appreciate the diversity of our own craft? That’s an issue raised by Matthew Ricketson in this latest instalment our list of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Entries are now being accepted for the Walkey Young Australian Journalist of the Year Awards. If you have had an exceptional piece of work published in the last year, now is time to work on your submission.
Are you a final-year journalism student in 2010? If so, you can join the journalists’ union for free while completing your degree.