
Articles
-
1 month ago |
decanter.com | Nola James
Snaking along Tasmania’s Tamar river, or Kanamaluka in palawa kani, the reconstructed language of the island’s Aboriginal people, the Tamar Valley wine region is just a pup – vines may have arrived in the mid-1800s, but the industry didn’t bloom until the 1980s. It’s on the map now, though. Legendary local winemaker Ed Carr won two Platinum awards for his sparkling wines at the 2024 Decanter World Wine Awards.
-
Feb 16, 2025 |
broadsheet.com.au | Nola James
In March 2020, just days before the world shut down, the owners of Hobart Cantonese institution Me Wah, The Tso family, snapped up a tenancy on Russell Crescent in Sandy Bay as the site of their next venue. Then, for almost four years, nothing. Well, not quite nothing. The Tso family also managed to snap up Kobi Ruzicka, owner of Hobart fine diner Dier Makr and its adjacent wine bar, Lucinda, to spearhead the new venture. Ruzicka says the family’s persistence paid off.
-
Feb 7, 2025 |
flipboard.com | Nola James
How Tasmania produces some of the world's best seafoodOysters, abalone, sea urchins — Tasmania’s brisk waters produce some of the world’s best seafood with briny ingredients being reclaimed and reinvented on east Asian-inspired menus by Indigenous chefs. There aren’t many capital cities where you can go 10 minutes out of town and be in the snow, or …
-
Feb 7, 2025 |
nationalgeographic.com | Nola James
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). There aren’t many capital cities where you can go 10 minutes out of town and be in the snow, or under a waterfall,” says skipper Tomas Thiele as he steers our canary yellow touring boat down the D’Entrecasteaux Channel. You can tell Tomas grew up in Tasmania because he can pronounce D’Entrecasteaux. I’ve lived here for years and I still can’t. He also knows where to find two highly prized exports.
-
Dec 4, 2024 |
broadsheet.com.au | Nola James
Ever wondered what it would be like to eat a cane toad? How about a camel, or a cat? Eat the Invaders, a new six-part series coming to the ABC in January, puts some of Australia’s most problematic species on the plate. Hosted by Tony Armstrong, the documentary-style show explores the environmental impact of introduced species through the eyes of historians, biologists, hunters, chefs and Indigenous custodians.
Journalists covering the same region

Josh Huntly
Sports Editor at Warrandyte Diary
Josh Huntly primarily covers news in the North Central region of Victoria, Australia, including areas around Bendigo and Shepparton.

Monique Preston
Journalist at Shepparton News
Monique Preston primarily covers news in the North East region of Victoria, Australia, including areas around Wangaratta and Albury.
Robert Muir
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
Robert Muir primarily covers news in the North East Victoria region, Australia, including areas around Wangaratta and Albury.

Morgan Dyer
Journalist at The Daily Telegraph
Reporter at Win Television
Morgan Dyer primarily covers news in the North East Victoria region, Australia, including areas around Wangaratta and Albury.

Pete Gill
F1 Digital Editor at Sky Sports
Pete Gill primarily covers news in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia and surrounding areas.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 0
- Tweets
- 0
- DMs Open
- No