Peter Stefanovic returns to Canberra
Like a lot of reporting stars, Peter Stefanovic got his start at WIN Television in Canberra.
Like a lot of reporting stars, Peter Stefanovic got his start at WIN Television in Canberra.
Julian Assange has used his appearance at the Bendigo Writers Festival in a live cross from London to address the controversy surrounding allegations of sexual assault made against him in Sweden.
Literary news and events in Canberra.
It's official: Harry Potter and The Cursed Child Parts One and Two by J.K. Rowling is the fastest-selling book in almost a decade.
David Owen's crime novel has colour, gore and giggles in Down Under's nether region.
Spurred by the milestone of 50 years since Waugh's death, Eade launches into this confounding, crowded, complicated life with brio.
Andy Griffiths and Terry Denton's book breaks record on first day of release.
We don't realise what a new thing it is to have bookshops full of books by Australians, about Australia, writes acclaimed author Kate Grenville.
Your article on Indigenous boxing on Palm Island is fantastic, but would you consider moving the location to better suit an international audience?
Canberra musician and diplomat Fred Smith has written a memoir about his time in Afghanistan, writes Sally Pryor
Festival shines through the rain; 100 classics in print and postcards
You'd like to be in James Patterson's shoes given that his earnings top $125 million a year.
Chaucer's great contemporary of the late fourteenth century is a poet without a name.
White always acknowledged the centrality of youth and beauty in the gay world but in Our Young Man – as Colette used to refer to Proust – he goes a step further.
The British crossword puzzle has long had a hint of cucumber sandwich, with occasional clues possessing a lilt of Morris dancing
Even 50 years on, the memories of the veterans remain very vivid.
In researching her biography of Daniel Mannix, the Archbishop of Melbourne for 46 years, Brenda Niall was surprised to find how liberal his views were.
There are more people wanting to be authors than ever before, thanks to the internet. Our best writers tell us how to be better at it in a raft of new books.
Bringing Begbie back in The Blade Artist is akin to the episode of Happy Days when Fonz takes up ballet to impress a girl.
This week's Top 10 books.
Liane Moriarty is on top for a second week but figures later this week should see Harry Potter and the Cursed Child take over top spot
Jemma Birrell, the artistic director of Sydney Writers' Festival, will step aside at the end of this year.
Derek B. Miller's novel "The Girl in Green" examines the legacy of the Gulf War with humanity and humour.
Hebe de Souza has lived a life that is by all accounts very close to this novel about a family stranded after the end of the Raj.
Stand-up comedian Jessi Klein's book is more or less a collection of skits.
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