Many of The Age’s journalists of the 1960s and 1970s went on to become huge influences outside the newspaper – but only one member of that generation remained on staff in a direct unbroken link to the era.
The Age’s former long-standing economics editor,Tim Colebatch,who prided himself in “sorting the truth from the spin”,helped Australians understand some of the most profound economic reforms of our time.
Journalist Peter Weiniger’s life was a testament to the hope and opportunity that Australia offered to the world after the devastation of World War II.
From the ascension of Queen Victoria in 1837 to the fires,floods and a pandemic of recent times,the Herald has been at the forefront of breaking news.
When the rains came,residents faced the deluge with little fanfare ... and 4WDs.
Alan Ramsey's only good word for John Howard was goodbye.
Susan Ryan achieved many trailblazing reforms.
10 years ago,Australia was"tickled pink"to have its first female prime minister,Julia Gillard,
With her celebrity status from Home and Away appearances,Jessica Falkholt immediately become the face of the holiday road toll.
The Keating cabinet used the 10th anniversary of the Sex Discrimination Act to stop employers using pregnancy as a means of discriminating against women workers.
Paul Keating's espousal of an Australian republic is perhaps one of the enduring big issue policies of his prime ministership.