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The Sunday Mail (originally titled The Mail ) is an Adelaide newspaper first published on 4 May 1912 by Clarence P. Moody. [1] Through much of the 20th century, The Advertiser was Adelaide's morning broadsheet, The News the afternoon tabloid, The Sunday Mail a vehicle for covering weekend sport, and Messenger Newspapers covering community news.
Letters to the Editor (LTEs) have been a feature of American newspapers since the 18th century. [citation needed] Many of the earliest news reports and commentaries published by early-American newspapers were delivered in the form of letters, and by the mid-18th century, LTEs were a dominant carrier of political and social discourse.
A plaque in the Sydney Writers Walk series at Circular Quay. Donald Richmond Horne AO (26 December 1921 – 8 September 2005) was an Australian journalist, writer, social critic, and academic who became one of Australia's best known public intellectuals, from the 1960s until his death.
Front page of The Age reporting the dismissal of the Prime Minister on 11 November 1975. Oswald Syme retired in 1964 and his grandson Ranald Macdonald was appointed managing director at the age of 26 and two years later he appointed Graham Perkin as editor; to ensure that the 36-year-old Perkin was free of board influence, Macdonald took on the role of editor-in-chief, a position he held until ...
M. Jim Macartney; Ranald Macdonald (journalist) Angus Mackay (Victorian politician) William Mann (Australian politician) Ralph Mansfield; Leonard Matters
The Bulletin was an Australian weekly magazine based in Sydney and first published in 1880. It featured politics, business, poetry, fiction and humour, alongside cartoons and other illustrations. The Bulletin exerted significant influence on Australian culture and politics, emerging as "Australia's most popular magazine" by the late 1880s. [1]
The Australian's first editor was Maxwell Newton, before leaving the newspaper within a year, [13] and was succeeded by Walter Kommer, and then by Adrian Deamer. Under Deamer's editorship, The Australian encouraged female journalists, and was the first mainstream daily newspaper to hire an Aboriginal reporter, John Newfong. [10]: 174
Paul John Kelly (born 11 October 1947) is an Australian political journalist, author and television and radio commentator from Sydney.He has worked in a variety of roles, principally for The Australian newspaper and is currently its editor-at-large.