Writing and Publishing
Review: Live and Let Fry by Sue Williams
Cass joins the ranks of fictional detectives as a feisty woman in early middle-age with the gift of the gab.
Research shows networking is painful, but it can be a lot better
Research has shown that networking for the purpose of advancing our professional goals can make us actually feel dirty, so…
Percentage of women reviewed has dropped since 2016, Stella Count reveals
The 2017 Stella Count reveals a decrease in the number of books by female authors to have been reviewed in…
Applause: latest success stories
MAGNA winners revealed; Perth Festival's cultural impact documented; NPPP People's Choice named; SPARK NT curator announced, and many more.
Why we need more queer audio dramas in Australia
The team behind LGBT audio drama 'Love and Luck' explain how they created a successful podcast that celebrates diversity, accessibility…
How did the arts fare in 2018 Queen’s Honours list?
From artists to museum directors, screen producers, publishers and arts patrons – we take a look at who was honoured…
The allure of art in the dark: why we love winter festivals
Recent years have seen rapid growth in the number of winter arts festivals, but is there more to their popularity…
Film festival showcases the world in 15 minutes or less
How do you select the finalists for a short film competition when you have almost 2000 entries to choose from?…
On the move: the latest appointments and resignations
Spark NT Curator announced; Director leaves CCP; editor moves on from Black Inc. and board changes at Arts North West
Our taste for translated literature is broadening, and that’s a good thing
Australian readers are increasingly open to the rich cultural imaginations of the most intensely othered parts of the world.