Placement
Features
Kill City Face-to-face with Sydney’s gay-bashing gangs
by
Rick Feneley
Four years of horror stories – investigations of murders and assaults of homosexual men from Bondi to the Northern Beaches and beyond.
Issues
Warm and Fuzzy Cops A Letter from New York
by
Ian Keldoulis
For years, the NYPD reached out to the community by stopping and frisking them. Now they are embracing a whole new tactic, listening and talking.
Culture
Jim Morrison: Breaking on through Ghosts in The Machine
by
Karyn Bloxham
Meaning shifts in the space between life and death.
Culture
Your Name In Lights Some first-hand experiences and advice from a woman in Australian music
by
Jen Cloher
“Women in Australian music can no longer be erased from the history books.”
Culture
David Bowie: When I live my dream Ghosts in The Machine
by
Michael Dwyer
See you next time David.
Issues
Correspondence
Correspondence
Closing Rikers Island: A victim of falling crime rates A Letter from New York
by
Ian Keldoulis
Rikers Island has been called the “byword for brutality”. Now, the jail is being closed.
Expression
Children Unplug poetry
by
Tug Dumbly
C’mon now kid just put down the tablet, come out with your head up, check out the sky.
Issues
Why Sydney’s Suburbs Need a Dog Poo Fairy Disaster from below
by
Charles Purcell
For when you've put your foot in it...
Issues
The Story of Beatriz Exploitation of migrant workers in Sydney’s local suburbs
by
Hannah Bent
Beatriz* migrated illegally to Australia so she could send money back to her family in the Philippines. There, you have to pay the hospital a deposit before they will treat you. In Australia, Beatriz doesn’t have Medicare – when she needed an operation, friends helped her find a discreet doctor, and she paid in cash.
Culture
Gordon Donaldson Newtown Street Poet in Action
by
Mark Mordue
“You gotta let it flow. You’ve got no time to think. I’m just picking up on the energy.”
Culture
War Machine The unwinnable story
by
Lauren Carroll Harris
It's hard to make sense of war – its chaos.
Food
Boon Cafe Instant karma in the city
by
Lee Tran Lam
“We were the weird kids. Everyone wanted to see what we were having for lunch, so they could tease us for the rest of lunchtime."