As Australia marks National Volunteer Week, 18-year-old Joe Visser opines that despite volunteering being seen by many as an activity for old people, it’s also a great way for young Australians to make a difference to their community.
Sammy J is bringing his musical comedy show, Symphony in J Minor, to Sydney – but not before speaking to The Sentinel’s arts and entertainment editor, Tahli Blackman.
It’s time to rethink the legacy of much-maligned hitmakers Stock Aitken Waterman, argues Matthew Denby, in a compelling re-evaluation of the 1980s pop trailblazers.
Tim Burrowes is leaving Mumbrella. He speaks about taking a well-deserved career break – and his debut book on the media industry’s most tumultuous decade.
A rapidly changing world has inspired the new theatrical season of the Australian Theatre For Young People (ATYP).
Artist and author Guy James Whitworth believes Sydney could become the world’s next big cultural capital. Here, he explains why.
The Sentinel reviews a day’s broadcast of the John Laws Morning Show – and finds out how the Golden Tonsils are holding up.
Sydney artist and author Guy James Whitworth issues a cautionary tale on judging ageing pop divas.
Following re-investigations of Sydney’s historic gay hate crimes, Alan Rosendale is still trying to solve his 31-year-old cold case.
Rita Bratovich interviews London-born, Sydney-based William Broughman – activist, broadcaster and YouTube sensation.
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