Who the Bloody Hell Are We? is a documentary series that explores Australia by delving into the past of three minority groups and how they helped Australia become what it is today.
I worked as a researcher and one of the associate producers on the episode that explored Australia's Jewish history alongside the incredibly talented director Danny Braunstein, host John Safran, Tony Jackson, David Collins and Nick McInerney.
Very excited the series has been nominated for an AACTA Award for best factual entertainment.
The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald launched News with The Age and News with The Sydney Morning Herald, short sharp news briefings that draw from the best journalism in the country.
I'm privileged to present and produce some of these briefings alongside a brilliant team. You can listen to our briefings in the morning and the afternoon, wherever you get your podcasts.
Honoured to be chosen as one of 16 journalists for the Our Watch Fellowship program, administered by the Walkley Foundation.
The Our Watch Fellowship program aims to build and refine fellows’ knowledge of best practice reporting on violence against women and deepen their understanding of the complexities of the issue.
Our Watch has been established to drive nation-wide change in the culture, behaviours and attitudes that underpin and drive violence against women and children.
If you or someone you know is impacted by sexual assault, domestic or family violence, call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 or visit www.1800RESPECT.org.au.
The Invisible Crime: Are We Failing Victims of Sexual Violence? is an award-winning multimedia feature documentary made in 2019 by a team of investigative and data journalists from the Age and Sydney Morning Herald. The documentary explores why sexual assault is under-reported and examines the myriad barriers to successful prosecutions against assailants. It provides data-driven context on how and why the legal system so often fails to deliver justice to victims.
In this conversation, hosted by Age journalist Nicole Precel, we pick up where the documentary left off, discussing the fundamental principles that underpin our criminal law. How are sexual-assault victims disadvantaged by the onus of proof?
We also take a hard look at the concept of consent and examined how social attitudes towards it are changing. How do legal definitions of consent vary between states and territories – and how can we get better at teaching, and defining, consent in our everyday lives?
Presented in partnership with AIDC and the Age, with special support from Google News Initiative.
The Brunswick Mechanics Institute is showing a couple of my old documentaries today during the Sydney Road Street Party alongside a few films from the Human Rights Film Festival!
Eating Roadkills and King of the Forest will be aired during the day.