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The News Media Portal
Archive edition, 2016 to 2022
AU News emblemAU NewsThe National Front Page
In this archive 762 stories on file

AU News · The News Media Portal

The National Front Page

Filed 2016to2022 41 months with stories

Australian education, training, skills and migration reporting from October 2016 to November 2022, laid out the way a country reads its news: by where it happened and by when it was filed.

Aerial view of an Australian coastline with surf breaking along a long beach
Illustrative footage

02

Find it by state and territory

Choose a state or territory to see how many stories in this archive name it, which desks filed them, and the latest headlines. Counts come from the text of each story.

How the counts work: a story counts for a state when its headline or text names the state, its common abbreviation or its capital city. One story can count for several places. Stories that name no state or territory sit under Nationwide.

03

Scrub the years

Drag along the timeline, use the arrow keys, or jump to a year. Every bar is a month and its height is the number of stories filed that month.

05

One country, many classrooms

Training happens in cities, on farms and along the coast. The archive follows it there.

A city tram moving along a street at dusk
Cities Campuses, colleges and providers in the capitals
Drone view over a golden wheat field at sunset
Regions Skills, trades and workforce in regional Australia
Aerial view of a tropical shoreline with clear water
The north Study, work and migration across the top end
A stack of folded newspapers on a wooden table

06

Reading an archive well

  1. Check the date first. Each story shows the day it was published. Rules, funding and programs change, so treat older stories as a record of their time.
  2. Go to the source for decisions. For anything you will act on, confirm the current position with the regulator, department or provider named in the story.
  3. Use the progress ring. Inside a story, the ring in the corner shows how far you have read and roughly how many minutes are left.
  4. Search when you know the words. The archive search looks through every headline and story.