Surreal success as city gets Pompidou
ALAIN Seban, the suave and powerful president of France’s Centre Pompidou, calls it the best exhibition the museum has staged outside its Paris home.
ALAIN Seban, the suave and powerful president of France’s Centre Pompidou, calls it the best exhibition the museum has staged outside its Paris home.
FORTY years on and people still get worked up about David Williamson. Why is the nation’s most successful playwrightsuch a lightning rod?
THE terrible cycle of domestic violence continues to destroy indigenous lives in Wyndham.
A NEW movie making waves overseas is based on the troubled lives of its untrained indigenous cast.
IT’S a tragic case of art imitating life and life imitating art.
As The Australian/Vogel Literary Award approaches 30, we survey the highs and lows of a prize that has launched the careers of many leading writers.
JADE Maitre’s unpublished novel A Short Death was inspired by a murder she witnessed while travelling in Brazil in 2005.
IF community television is all about niche programming, Yianni Zinonos has surely found his calling.
WE are on the road from Launceston to Hobart, driving under a grey, sullen sky, when Elizabeth Walsh makes an urgent stop.
AMY Chua’s younger daughter, Lulu, rebelled against her mother’s regimented parenting regime by hacking off her hair.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/rosemary-neill/page/69