The 2010 summer edition of the magazine showcases all the winners of the 2010 Walkley Awards and in addition offers a review of the year's most moving and compelling stories. NBC's Emmy-winner Bob Dotson offers his thoughts on old fashioned story telling, journalist Stephen Fitzpatrick pushes the boundaries to give asylum seekers a voice and we celebrate 100 years of journalism in Australia...
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On the cover...
Michael Fitzjames of The Australian Financial Review, celebrates 100 years of Australian journalism
55th Walkley Awards
The Year in Review
2010: Run that by me again by Pat Shiel
The year that was...
Shaken up in Godzone by Colin Peacock
It was a tough year for New Zealand media
Our Media
A little celebration might be app-ropriate by Jonathan Este
Australian print media is in freefall, but is it about to turn around?
News never sleeps by Gavin Morris
News on demand is unstoppable - and necessary
So you want to be an iPad editor by David Higgins
How the tablet is redefining Australia's media landscape
Narrative
Ordinary people, extraordinary stories by Bob Dotson
The best stories follow a simple outline: Hey, You, See, So
Into the woods by Anna Krien
Seeing all sides of the battle for Tasmania's old-growth forests
Foreign Correspondence
Good morning, Afghanistan by Rick McPhee
Welcome to morning television, Kabul-style.
Busting a vessel by Stephen Fitzpatrick
Sometimes to get the story, you have to bend the rules
We are not afraid by Warwick Fry
Independent journalists defy threats in Honduras
Quick on the draw by Phil Thornton
Cartoonist Harn Lay skewers Burma's military brass
Obituary
Truth, honour and scepticism by Alex Mitchell
Murray Sayle was one of Australian journalism's greats
Words
Bare dinkum by Hugh Lunn
It's time to bring back Aussie lingo
Celebrating 100 years of Australian Journalism
The fight to found a profession by Christopher Warren
A voice, job security and fair pay: why the AJA began
Don't toss your rough drafts of history by Bridget Griffen-Foley
Journalists should start preserving their records
Press past: the AJA pioneers by Eliza Sum
The men and women who helped found a profession
All the news that was fit to print by Malcolm Brown
There was no shortage of stories for early AJA members to cover
In the line of fire by Lindsay Foyle
Australian cartoonists were outrageous from the start
Books and Reviews
Joining the chapter by Gerard Ryle
How books are opening new horizons for journalism
Bringing life into focus by Athol McCredie
A New Zealand exhibition showcases the work of magnum photographer Brian Brake
Buck naked history by Ian Verrender
The GFC revealed in Michael Lewis' The Big Short
Defending the damned by Matthew Ricketson
A seond look at Evil Angels, the seminal book about the Azaria Chamberlain saga
Australian Stories
Here's your summer reading: the books that made the long list for the 2010 Walkley Book Award
10 things you need to know...
... to be a cricket writer by Malcolm Conn
Those long tours can be a sticky wicket
