Working at The Age has been a highlight of my career, it's honed my news sense, developed my visual language and taught me how to contribute my skills toward team goals.
Death is the last medical taboo. Few of us know, until our loved ones get there, how the health system treats the dying. This series examines where and how people die, and whether we do the right thing by them.
On the night of July 19, 1916, north of the tiny town of Fromelles, the Australian Imperial Forces fought their first battle in France. 1900 Australian men were killed and 3100 were injured or missing.
From the 14-year-old girl who pretends she is coping with bushfire trauma, to the fire captain who lies awake at night thinking what he could have done to save the 27 people who died on his patch.
Reg Kermode has presided as Sydney's taxi tsar for decades. He reached the top through hard work, clever lobbying and, as a result of help from the NSW Government.
Rape is cheaper than bullets in the war-torn North Kivu province of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
On Black Saturday February 7 Victoria was consumed by a ferocious firestorm. This is the story of one town's struggle to survive the inferno.
Six chefs, six dishes, six different takes on Melbourne. The Sunday Age's M magazine asked some of our top chefs to design a dish that epitomises the city - the result is six delectable dishes drawing on the Melbourne's multicultural heritage.
Hatred. Bloodshed. Murder. Underworld turf wars oravenging ancient enmities? Dylan Welch explains why there's bad blood between Australia's outlaw bikie clubs.