The Creative Journalism Fellowship is a new arts and cultural mentorship program by ArtsHub and supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW.
Designed to bridge the gap between study and professional journalism experience for emerging arts journalists and writers in NSW.Â
Over a six-month period, 10 participants will gain real-world journalism experience as they are mentored and trained by ArtsHub’s award-winning, experienced journalists, editors and media industry leaders.Â
The following articles are published as part of ArtsHub’s Creative Journalism Fellowship, an initiative supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW.
Interested in supporting this program?
ArtsHub is looking for more organisations to help extend this and programs like it in 2026.
Latest Content from the Fellowship:
Tirra Lirra By the River review: Toni Scanlan delivers a formidable performance
This new adaptation of the classic novel Tirra Lirra by the River is cluttered at times, but anchored by a…
Cannon by Lee Lai lingers as a quiet and powerful work
Cannon, winner of the 2026 Stella Prize, is a reminder that exhaustion, obligation and the search for connection rarely fade…
Keep the Chains Tight review: artist Kiera Brew Kurec considers Ukrainian traditions
In her latest performance work, Ukrainian-Australian artist Kiera Brew Kurec explored the labour involved in holding onto tradition.
Porcelain review: Peach PRC's debut LP is a candid take on young queer life
On her debut record Porcelain, Adelaide-born artist Peach PRC takes inspiration from nature and queer culture.
Magic Mic Comedy review: an unmissable regular night at Sydney’s iD Comedy Club
Sydney's Magic Mic Comedy night is a showcase of emerging talent.
New voices, new directions: the young members of NSW’s biggest cultural boards
Six young leaders joined the boards of New South Wales’ major cultural institutions last year. Who are they, and what…
A Transgender Woman on the Internet, Crying review: dark, bold and playfully queer
Cassie Hamilton isn't afraid to take risks in A Transgender Woman on the Internet, Crying.
Robyn – Sexistential review: horny, mature and strikingly candid pop music
Robyn said the purpose of her life is to stay horny. On Sexistential, she proves it.
African Film Fest brings whimsy, social realism and powerful storytelling to Melbourne
This year's African Film Festival runs from magic realism to a biopic of influential thinker Frantz Fanon.
ArtsHub’s Creative Journalism Fellowship, an initiative supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW.
Interested in supporting this program?
ArtsHub is looking for more organisations to help extend this and programs like it in 2026.