The Age
- Investigation
- Education
Why a groundbreaking new TV show disappeared without a trace
Choosing high-profile tech boffin James Curran as co-host proved to be disastrous.
- David Swan
Latest
Joy, heartbreak and everything in between: The storytellers who define moments
Interviewing candidates for our new role of visual stories trainee this week, I was struck by their passion. It’s easy to understand why.
- Patrick Elligett
Attempts to silence reporters are becoming increasingly troubling
Threats and bullying of our journalists exist on a broad spectrum ranging from public derision to intimidation and acts of physical violence.
- Patrick Elligett
Apply for a visual journalist traineeship at the Herald and The Age
Nine Publishing’s award-winning newsrooms are seeking two emerging talents for 12-month traineeships in photography and video.
- Exclusive
- Publishing
Police investigate the targeting of Gold Walkley winner Nick McKenzie’s home
An offender broke in to disable the home’s security system and tampered with CCTV cables.
- Sarah Danckert
Mushroom trial coverage, investigative work earn Age and Sydney Morning Herald 15 Walkley Awards nominations
The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald have amassed 15 Walkley Awards nominations in 12 categories.
- Staff reporters
In a week when many wondered what the Liberal Party was smoking, its members will get a vote on it
Decriminalising and taxing cannabis is up for consideration at the party’s state council, which will be overshadowed, as is the custom, by infighting.
- Stephen Brook, Lucy Carroll and Rachael Dexter
Award-winning journalist joins The Age newsroom
Tom Minear will join The Age as state topic editor after a stint in New York as US correspondent for News Corp.
- Staff reporter
The Age’s Nick McKenzie wins journalist of the year at Kennedy Awards
McKenzie’s award was among eight recognising the work of The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald’s journalists at the Kennedy Awards.
The Sydney Morning Herald journalists scoop the pool at Kennedy Awards
Our journalists led the field at the 2025 Kennedy Awards, taking home several major awards, including for the exposure of high-level corruption in the construction industry.
- Penry Buckley
Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/the-age-1nlu