Warwick McFadyen is a desk editor at The Age.
Ian Kemish’s first foray into fiction is informed by his time working in international relations.
There’s a long history of dissident musicians taking on the powerful – this is why their voices matter.
Ralph Towner was one of music’s great innovators, composers and guitarists.
Decades after the band recorded their 1983 live album Caught in the Act, frontman John Schumann has released a new one with updated lyrics to reflect our world.
Many of Rainer Maria Rilke’s poems speak of silence. These days, silence is a foreign country.
There is a parallel world that moves through Anzac Day. It is the shadowland inhabited by those who served this country. It is a land defined by its loss.
Age journalists and writers share their humorous, poignant and thought-provoking tales about the objects in their lives that they just can’t seem to get rid of.
We’ve been asking the questions you want answered since 1854. In this collection, we reflect on the tradition of courageous journalism as we look to the future.
A relentless stream of fatal car crashes spurs Warwick McFadyen to cast his mind back to 1977, when he and his mates almost became statistics.
For Tracy Chapman, the currents run deep and at their own pace. As an artist, this is the definition of faith.