Podcasts about walkleys

Virginia Trioli has won not one, but two Walkleys–the highest prize for journalism in Australia–through her illustrious career which spans decades and many eras of politcal and cultural life. It's no wonder, then, that you've never heard a more engaging storyteller. Virginia became a household name as the host of the morning news, and famed political panel program Q&A, and currently delves into the essence of creativity in her program on the ABC, Creative Types.  Her book, A Bit on the Side, is out now with Pan Macmillan Australia. In it, Virginia reflects on the “side dishes” that make life really delicious. The sweet and the sour; the salty, the bitter - both literally through the medium of food, and metaphorically when reflecting on her storied life. We talked how she got her start in the newsroom, some of the most difficult stories for her to cover, and much more. For more of her tales of travel and adventure, as well as some lip-smacking recipes for side dishes, find A Bit on the Side, here.   This episode contains descriptions of sexual harrasment in the workplace and domestic violence. If you or someone you know is impacted by sexual assault, domestic or family violence, call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 or visit 1800RESPECT.org.au. – Shop Latest Discover Bespoke This episode was live-recorded Wurundjeri country. Cleopatra's Bling Podcast was produced by Zoltan Fecso and the CB team. Original music by Cameron Alva. 

Kate McClymont has been one of the most respected figures in Australian journalism for more than three decades. Her fearless investigative reporting has held the powerful to account and uncovered corruption, fraud and criminal enterprise across politics, business, sport and wider society. Last night, Kate was recognised in Australia's top journalism awards - the Walkleys. She was given the award for outstanding contribution to journalism.  Today, chief investigative reporter at The Sydney Morning Herald, Kate McClymont joins editor of the Herald, Bevan Shields, to discuss her journey into journalism, her outstanding career, and what she has her sights set on next. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate McClymont has been one of the most respected figures in Australian journalism for more than three decades. Her fearless investigative reporting has held the powerful to account and uncovered corruption, fraud and criminal enterprise across politics, business, sport and wider society. Last night, Kate was recognised in Australia's top journalism awards - the Walkleys. She was given the award for outstanding contribution to journalism.  Today, chief investigative reporter at The Sydney Morning Herald, Kate McClymont joins editor of the Herald, Bevan Shields, to discuss her journey into journalism, her outstanding career, and what she has her sights set on next. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brisbane journalist Trent Dalton is no stranger to the power of storytelling in Australia, and he's got a suite of Walkleys and Kennedys to prove it. But when he published his first fictional novel in 2018, even he was blown away by it's success. Boy Swallows Universe has sold millions of copies and there is a Netflix series in the works - and it's been followed up by three more books that similarly endeavour to highlight those lesser-told stories that ring true for many Australians. With Lola In The Mirror fresh off the press, it was the perfect time to bring Trent into the Vogue studio.  On this episode of Under The Gloss, Trent joins Phoebe for a conversation that covers all kinds of terrain: the conversations that gave way to his award-winning fiction, the experience of seeing Boy Swallows Universe brought to life on a TV set, the beautiful and complicated woman that is his mother and what the Dalai Lama told him about the meaning of life,  This episode of Under The Gloss touches on domestic violence, addiction and self harm, so please listen with care. If this raises any issues or concerns, you can reach out to Lifeline on 131114.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today:* Coalition proposes $46m TV tax cuts;* Survey reveals public support for government gambling ads ban;* Children's commercial programming takes a nosedive;* A new Twitter clone from Meta;* Media startup Scire announces new hires;* Walkleys Foundation slammed for scrapping headline award;* Stan steps down from Q&A - will his replacement save the ratings?;Today's episode feature Tim Burrowes and Abe Udy.Further reading:* Australian Financial Review: Coalition pitches $46m tax cut to TV networks after gambling ad attack* The Australian Financial Review: Strong support for Dutton's sport betting ad ban* The Australian: Commercial TV networks' spending on children's content plummets* Australian Financial Review: Chris Janz's (attempted) journalist poach-a-thon bears its first fruit* TechCrunch: Everything we know about Instagram's Twitter clone, due this summer* The Australian: Walkleys slammed for scrapping award for ‘best headline'* Crikey: How I hacked the Walkleys: confessions of a journalism award nominee* The Australian: RN's Patricia Karvelas set to front Q+A after Stan Grant's shock exitTime to leave you to start your week.Audio production was courtesy of Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers, sound design and podcast production.Tim Burrowestim@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Cam Wilson and Sami Shah talk about the Walkleys, News Corp making Ukraine's invasion because of cancel culture, an ex-Kogan hire, and the ethics of smoking meth at homeSupport the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/murdocracySubscribe to the podcast: https://shows.acast.com/murdocracy-a-podcast-about-rupert-murdochs-news-corpJoin our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/murdocracy Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/murdocracypodArtwork by Ruby Innes.Theme music by Kevin Macleod featuring archival footage from the ABC.https://twitter.com/cameronwilson/status/1496946273592610831https://twitter.com/cameronwilson/status/1496956957336358913https://twitter.com/LaurenBeldi/status/1496750753507164160https://www.adnews.com.au/news/news-corp-taps-kogan-senior-executive-to-head-ecommercehttps://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/ice-video-filmed-in-geoff-bainbridges-bedroom/news-story/421098af3c53826e00c079a54de005d9https://twitter.com/grugstan/status/1495569785656070145 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Doyle is one of Australia's greatest comedy performers, as the Rampaging Roy Slaven half of 'Roy and HG'. On October 7th 2005 he delivered this Andrew Olle media lecture for the ABC, which was a wide ranging speech discussing sensationalism in news, opinion, War in Iraq, 9-11, journalistic integrity, the ABC and fistfights at the Walkleys. It's very funny in parts, serious in others, and all delivered with a little of that Rampaging Roy lilt, even though this was pure John Doyle. John Doyle has a memoir out, written in lockdown, about being fifteen years of age in Lithgow. It's called 'Blessed: The Breakout Year of Rampaging Roy Slaven' Podcasts mentioned on the show: John Doyle on Conversations - The Dark Lithgow Childhood of Rampaging Roy Slaven Tony on Conversations - The Speech Collector Damian Callinan's The Bodgy Creek Community Podcast Slate's Slow Burn S5, War in Iraq Tony has a new website for the books he has written, including Players mentioned in this episode. Happy to sign and personalise. Speakola has a Patreon page which you can join If you want to offer regular support for as little as $3/mth. We also welcome donations in any format and any size, recurring or one off. Subscribe to our newsletter if you want a fortnightly email setting out great speeches by theme. Episode supported by the Podcast Reader magazine. Issue #5 out now. For free pdf offer, email hello@podread.org and mention Speakola. Speakola also has Twitter @Speakola_ and Facebook feeds. Tony is @byTonyWilson on Twitter and Instagram. New patrons and donors: Andrew Pritchard, Jo Peake, Simon Balderstone, Mark Freeman, Phillip Lewis, Frances Colley, Ben Ellerton, Graham Thomas. Thank you! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tegan Taylor is one of the most trusted voices in Australian radio at the moment. For over a year now, Tegan has been one half of the ABC's must-listen podcasts —Coronacast—along with Dr Norman Swan. Together, they have provided a steady voice of reason during the coronavirus outbreak, by asking questions, giving clear answers, and always showing the importance of staying open to learn more. They've won the nation's hearts and trust, and more than one award in their travels too (hello, Walkleys!).In our chat Tegan talks to us about juggling (or seesaw-ing) between work/life roles, working and parenting in lockdown and generally being a calm, informed but entertaining voice guiding the nation. She's a complete delight, and also available on the twitter bug at https://twitter.com/teegstarSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Having worked as a reporter, producer and presenter for triple j, Steve Cannane also presented Hack, triple j's current affairs show, for two and a half years until July 2006. In 2006 he won the Walkley Award for Broadcast Interviewing for a series of three interviews - Petrol Sniffing, Pilltesting and The Cost of War while he was also commended in the same category of the Walkleys in 2005. In 2006 Steve won the Excellence in Alcohol and Drug Media Reporting Award at the National Drug and Alcohol Awards and visited the US as the Australian representative on the US Department of State's Edward R Murrow program for journalists. He currently presents The Drum on ABC News 24 and is a reporter at Lateline. Steve was the founding presenter of triple j's current affairs program Hack and presented The Hack Half Hour on ABC2. He also fronted the ABC 1 documentary series Whatever: The Science of Teenagers and has published a book First Tests: Great Australian Cricketers and the Backyards That Made Them. In 2016, Cannane published his masterful examination of Scientology's history in Australia, titled Fair Game. You can follow him on Twitter at @SteveCannane

Listen back to this podcast from live talks series “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” at Sydney Festival 2021, with host Benjamin Law discussing Seven News’ host Chris Reason’s middle-of-the-action reporting on the Lindt Café Siege in Sydney and September 11 in New York and reflecting on the lessons of Reason’s esteemed career. This “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” podcast was produced by Sydney Festival in collaboration with the Walkley Foundation.

Listen back to this podcast from live talks series “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” at Sydney Festival 2021, with host Benjamin Law discussing the art and pressures of photojournalism in natural disasters with photojournalists Sylvia Liber and Nick Moir. This “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” podcast was produced by Sydney Festival in collaboration with the Walkley Foundation.

Listen back to this podcast from live talks series “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” at Sydney Festival 2021, with host Jan Fran exploring Walkley-winning work “The Killing Times” – an investigation tracking the state-sanctioned massacres of Indigenous people across Australia – with Guardian Australia’s Lorena Allam and Laura Murphy-Oates. This “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” podcast was produced by Sydney Festival in collaboration with the Walkley Foundation.

Listen back to this podcast from live talks series “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” at Sydney Festival 2021, with host Benjamin Law discussing with host, video journalist and storyteller Patrick Abboud his reporting from within subcultures and reputation for "doing diversity" right. This “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” podcast was produced by Sydney Festival in collaboration with the Walkley Foundation.

Listen back to this podcast from live talks series “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” at Sydney Festival 2021, with host Jan Fran delving into the countless massive investigations broken by The Sydney Morning Herald‘s investigative journalist Kate McClymont, a multiple Walkley-winner and hilarious storyteller. This “Walkleys Live: The Journalism Gene” podcast was produced by Sydney Festival in collaboration with the Walkley Foundation.

From hosting a ‘this is your life' style show for her dad at age 10, to winning a Walkley on her first reporting shift and even finding a missing person before the police - Alice Mathews is a journalist who's done it all. I was fortunate enough to catch up with her over Zoom way back in May and we had a good old chin wag about her life, how she got into journalism in the first place, some very interesting stories she's reported on over the years and most importantly, her favourite reddit threads. I had a great time chatting to Alice, so I'm sorry it's taken so long for you to enjoy listening to her story too - moving countries takes it's toll on side hustle productivity! To keep up to date with all Alice's antics as they happen, give her a follow on instagram @alice.k.matthews and of course follow her sterling work on SBS's The Feed @insightsbs. Thanks as always for listening and I'll catch you in the next episode!

Marina Go doesn’t stop. After a successful career as a journalist and editor, helming popular titles like Dolly and Cosmo, she’s moved seamlessly into the boardroom space and is making her voice heard around Australia as independent chair and non-executive director of a range of organisations as diverse as 7-11, the Walkleys and Super Netball.But how has she managed to reconnect with Dolly readers from 30 years ago?www.tonicmag.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

STOP THE PRESS Journalism is dead.Long live journalism.

This is a recording of a panel from the Walkley Media Talks series, on China in the Media. The speakers you will hear are: Lisa Murray, senior Fairfax journalist and former China correspondent; Wanning Sun, UTS professor of Media and Communication Studies; Philip Ivanov, Asia Society CEO; and Jieh-Yung Lo, a policy adviser and commentator. Having just returned from the Walkley Media Exchange, in partnership with DFAT and the All- China Journalists’ Association, Walkleys multimedia and communications manager Helen Sullivan is the participating moderator.

Broadcast from the Walkley's 2017 Storyology conference, host Olivia Rosenman spoke with a panel of four of the world's top investigative journalists about how they decide which topics to pursue and whether the end always has to justify the means in an era where resources are tight and investigative reporting is expensive. With Aaron Glantz, senior reporter with Reveal from the US Center for Investigative Reporting, Gerard Ryle, Director of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), Kate McClymont, Fairfax Media senior journalist and Siddharth Varadarajan, Founding Editor of The Wire in India.

Sky News' late night line up is filled with hard right commentators and some people are worried that the network is moving towards coverage like Murdoch's US news network - Fox. Plus we discuss the recent changes to the Walkley Awards and ask if the foundation is still relevant. And we consider a new TV show called Common Sense and ask if it should be prescribed viewing for all pollies and journos.  With Helen Vatsikopoulos (UTS), Mark Di Stefano (Buzzfeed) and Osman Faruqi (Junkee). Hosted by Olivia Rosenman.Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 radio in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

What happens to the news business when everything around us is connected and sending data to the cloud? We managed to find someone straddling both the news and the new Internet of Things to give us a super smart, fun tour of that landscape: Stuart Waite, ex-News Corp executive and current startup investor/consultant and digital transformation expert. He had a conversation at the Walkleys offices in Sydney recently with Michael Janda, senior digital business reporter at the Australian Broadcasting Corp and a Walkley Trustee. WalkleyTalks is the podcast of The Walkley Foundation, which promotes and encourages Australian journalism. It's produced by Kate Golden at the 2SER studios in Sydney, Australia, and this episode was edited by Ninah Kopel. Music is "Puzzle Pieces" by Lee Rosevere. Photo: A European honey bee fitted with an electronic tag the size of a piece of glitter. Part of photographer Marc McCormack's winning entry for the 2016 Nikon-Walkley Community/Regional Photography Prize: see the rest at walkleys.com/2016photofinalists.

“This is an unprecedented moment of restriction for us as journalists - and people in general in Egypt,” says Lina Attalah. She and other journalists founded an independent online news outlet, Mada Masr, in the wake of the Arab Spring. But in these turbulent times, it hasn’t been easy. At Storyology, we paired her up with Peter Greste, the journalist who came to Egypt in 2013 for a “very vanilla” story and found himself imprisoned on trumped-up charges of aiding the Muslim Brotherhood. Conversations from Storyology is a miniseries in the WalkleyTalks podcast, produced by Kate Golden for the Walkley Foundation with help from 2SER in Sydney, Australia. This episode was edited by Ninah Kopel. Music is “Puzzle Pieces” by Lee Rosevere. Subscribe to the Walkleys newsletter at walkleys.com/subscribe.

An amazing tonic for all the hand-wringing about the shrunken attention spans of young people today. Last year BuzzFeed News and the BBC released a joint investigation revealing evidence of tennis match-fixing at elite levels. Heidi Blake, BuzzFeed UK's investigations editor who coauthored the project, tells us how it worked. With a Q&A led by Caro Meldrum-Hanna, 2015 Gold Walkley-winning investigative reporter. This podcast is part of Conversations from Storyology, a mini-series in the WalkleyTalks podcast bringing you the best bits from our 2016 Sydney journalism festival. Produced by Kate Golden for the Walkley Foundation at the 2SER studios in Sydney, Australia. Music is "Puzzle Pieces" by Lee Rosevere. Find out what the Walkleys are up to at walkleys.com/subscribe.

Sarah Ferguson is a journalist and author. Last year, ABC television screened her three-part documentary series The Killing Season, which examined the forces that shaped the Australian Labor Party during the recent years in which Kevin Rudd and Julia Gillard led the party, and the nation. Based on Sarah's lengthy and insightful interviews with key political players, and filmed with the drama and style of the Netflix series House Of Cards, it was pitch-perfect television that resonated strongly across the country, attracting around a million viewers each episode. The series further established Sarah's reputation as one of Australia's finest television interviewers and presenters. Since 2008, she has worked as an award-winning investigative journalist on current affairs program Four Corners – which she currently hosts – as well as filling in for Leigh Sales as the host of 7.30 in 2014, and conducting several hard-hitting political interviews during that time. In 2016, Sarah became an author with The Killing Season Uncut. Co-written with series researcher Patricia Drum and published in April by Melbourne University Publishing, Sarah's book goes behind the scenes to candidly reveal the stories behind the interviews with Rudd, Gillard and a host of other key players. I found that her asides into the craft of journalism were a highlight of the book, such as this quote: "The business of persuasion is a fraught one for journalists. Persuasiveness is one thing, bullshit is another. You have to understand your subject intimately and what their purpose is in speaking on camera. I prefer candour but it's not enough by itself. And you are not friends, although it can appear that way. The line you shouldn't cross is usually only visible when it's behind you." When Sarah was on a day trip to Brisbane in early May, we met at her inner-city hotel room so that I could ask her a few questions before she had to dash off to a radio interview across town. It was a thrill to be sitting across from one of the country's most formidable journalistic brains; within a few minutes, she had called me out for incorrectly attributing a quote from the book to her, rather than Julia Gillard. Our conversation touches on how her writing style has developed across her career; her early writing influences, including her love of poetry; how she comes up with ideas for her Four Corners stories; why she posted a Julia Gillard quote above her desk; who she turns to when she's having trouble with a story; and how she decided to open a live budget night interview on 7.30 with a particularly devastating question for then treasurer Joe Hockey. Sarah Ferguson is an author and ABC journalist. In the same year that she worked on The Killing Season, she also wrote and presented Hitting Home, the landmark series on domestic violence. She has presented the ABC's 7.30 and worked as a journalist on Four Corners, where she won four Walkleys – including the Gold Walkley in 2011 for 'A Bloody Business' – the Melbourne Press Club Gold Quill Award, four Logies for most outstanding public affairs report, as well as the George Munster Award for Independent Journalism and the Queensland Premier's Literary Award. Show notes and links to what was discussed in this episode: http://penmanshippodcast.com/episode-26-sarah-ferguson/ Sarah Ferguson on Twitter: @FergusonNews Penmanship on Twitter: @PenmanshipAU penmanshippodcast.com

Investigative reporter Adele Ferguson tells chilling tales of the consequences of blowing the whistle, in a speech for the Press Freedom Australia Dinner on May 6, 2016. Produced by Kate Golden of The Walkley Foundation. The Walkleys put on the dinner with the Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance and the International Federation of Journalists. Music is "Puzzle Pieces" by Lee Rosevere. Recording by APAC, Australia's Public Affairs Channel. To learn more about whistleblowers and press freedom in Australia, read the 2016 report at pressfreedom.org.au.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! Whether travelling into a warzone or covering a sensitive story in Australia, freelancers have to look after themselves. In this panel discussion, learn how to protect yourself with insurance and other safety measures. Ed Giles, freelance multimedia journalist Tim Page, freelance photojournalist Cindy Wockner, national investigations editor & international correspondent, News Corp Moderator: Mark Willacy, National Reporting Team, ABCTV Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! If a story isn't read, does it make a sound? Inside the dark art of attracting eyeballs to great storytelling So you've produced the perfect piece, now what? Narratively’s Noah Rosenberg explores your options for finding an actual audience, from open publishing platforms to partnerships, paid promotion to pity. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! Freelance is just the beginning Our panel discuss the different paths available for diversification, and how these can help your career take off. Turn your passion into productivity and profit. Learn from other freelancers who’ve diversified, and get the lowdown on lucrative sidelines like professional business writing, ghost writing, and content creation. Matthew Condon, author & journalist, The Courier-Mail Andrew McMillen, freelance journalist Tiana Templeman, freelance journalist and academic Moderator: Kathy McLeish, journalist, ABC News & Current Affairs Our panel discuss the different paths available for diversification, and how these can help your career take off. Turn your passion into productivity and profit. Learn from other freelancers who’ve diversified, and get the lowdown on lucrative sidelines like professional business writing, ghost writing, and content creation. Matthew Condon, author & journalist, The Courier-Mail Andrew McMillen, freelance journalist Tiana Templeman, freelance journalist and academic Moderator: Kathy McLeish, journalist, ABC News & Current Affairs Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! Dig deep: The online treasure trove for investigative reporting Hedley Thomas, national chief correspondent, The Australian A golden age for the lone wolf journalist Andrew Fowler, author, The War on Journalism Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! Are you in control of your social presence? Make social media work for you, rather than creating more work for yourself. Take your work to the next level, using simple tools to monitor story opportunities and maximise your efficiency and minimise risk with scheduled posting. We cover social media strategy and blogging. John Birmingham, writer & author Michelle Law, screenwriter, author, reporter & playwright Moderator: Natalie Bochenski, writer Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Our Freelance Focus conference in Brisbane saw some of the best writers in Australia and abroad talk about the future of the industry and how to get ahead as a freelancer! SHORT STORIES: • Amanda Gearing, freelance journalist: What makes a Walkley winner? • Peter Taggart, Bring A Plate: So you want to make a podcast… • Skye Doherty, University of Queensland: Journalism and the power of design • Matt Liddy, ABC: The latest in digital storytelling • Angie Galles, StartSomeGood: The secret life of crowdfunders • Rebecca Rowling: Humanitarian law for journalists in conflict zones • Hamish Sewell, SoundTrails: Storytelling to empower and connect communities Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

In Egypt, Al Jazeera journalist Peter Greste and others have been arrested for reporting both sides of the story – and this is getting lots of attention, as it should. But what of media workers in South East Asia being routinely punished for questioning authority or putting forward an alternative point of view? In Vietnam and Myanmar, journalists, bloggers and human rights activists are routinely jailed for their reporting. In Cambodia, journalists reporting stories counter to powerful interests have been assassinated and in the Philippines, journalists are often killed for doing their work, making it one of the most dangerous reporting environments in the world. In Thailand, there's a culture of media self-censorship over the monarchy: websites discussing politics are shut down by the government and laws like lese majeste and the computer crimes act are used to intimidate and punish journalists. And in Malaysia, the public discourse is controlled by state-owned media, which allows for little real political debate. Join the Walkleys for a talk featuring two of Australian journalism's leading international reporters. Zoe Daniel and Peter Lloyd share the experience of reporting from around the world.

In partnership with 2SER 107.3, the Walkleys present the latest episode of Walkleytalks. This is the first in an ongoing partnership with 2SER’s Fourth Estate, a weekly program about the media featuring some of Australia’s leading journalists, broadcast live each Monday at 6.30pm on 2SER 107.3. For this episode, host Michael Koziol is joined by: Lyndal Curtis, Political Editor & host of Capital Hill, ABC News24 Sarrah Le Marquand, associate editor Daily Telegraph Mark Davis, reporter for SBS Dateline, five time Walkley winner Rick Morton, reporter for The Australian Follow 2SER: www.facebook.com/2serfm www.twitter.com/2ser www.2ser.com Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation

What makes people share content, and how can sharing drive media – and profit? To mark the much anticipated arrival of BuzzFeed in Australia, the Walkleys hosted a special Storyology satellite event on the art and science of sharing. The event began with a keynote address by vice president of Buzzfeed, Scott Lamb…. Followed by a Q&A with the host of Media Watch Paul Barry and a panel discussion with news.com.au’s Melissa Hoyer, Ninemsn’s Hal Crawford, and the Guardian Australia’s Katharine Viner.