Essays & reportage
6 December 2024
Great Australians brought freshly researched history by fine writers and historians to a generation of Australians
Books & arts
27 March 2024
James Bond creator Ian Fleming’s war never ended
Books & arts
27 April 2023
Two men, five books, one film
Books & arts
10 March 2023
A centenary history traces the fits, starts and tensions surrounding Melbourne University Press
Essays & reportage
24 October 2022
Despite its extremes, Mparntwe Alice Springs still maintains a grip
Essays & reportage
14 September 2021
A more nuanced figure lies behind the obituarists’ campaigning hero-journalist
Books & arts
12 February 2021
Books | Big personalities vie with an unforgiving marketplace in this insider’s view of publishing
Books & arts
2 June 2020
Books | A compelling account of a significant cultural moment
Essays & reportage
27 April 2020
How Malcolm Turnbull turned himself into an international figure
National affairs
24 August 2019
The former deputy prime minister’s publisher recalls an unexpected friendship
From the archive
16 August 2019
The Russell Square twins, Fabberdum and Fabberdee, Fabber & Fabber — whatever the nickname, the story of the famed London publisher reveals a lot about how creative…
Books & arts
19 February 2019
Books | Stoked by cigarettes and whiskey, Kenneth Cook kept writing until the end
Books & arts
7 February 2019
The goal might be the same, but each publisher finds its own way of connecting writers and readers
Correspondents
10 October 2017
Letter from London | A Nobel award gives the British novelist’s voice as well as his work a new authority
Essays & reportage
5 October 2017
Self-publishing need no longer be a second-best option, especially if you’re a writer of genre fiction
