The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) has once again cemented its position as a leader in Australian journalism with a remarkable performance at the 69th Walkley Awards. Held on Tuesday at the International Convention Centre in Sydney, the awards are the pinnacle of journalistic recognition in Australia, celebrating excellence and integrity across multiple categories.   SMH, alongside its sister publication The Age, claimed a total of 10 awards from an impressive 20 nominations across 16 categories, making them the most represented and successful media group of the evening. This achievement unders

The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) has once again cemented its position as a leader in Australian journalism with a remarkable performance at the 69th Walkley Awards. Held on Tuesday at the International Convention Centre in Sydney, the awards are the pinnacle of journalistic recognition in Australia, celebrating excellence and integrity across multiple categories.   SMH, alongside its sister publication The Age, claimed a total of 10 awards from an impressive 20 nominations across 16 categories, making them the most represented and successful media group of the evening. This achievement underscores their commitment to uncovering truth and upholding public interest.   Two standout investigations were pivotal to this success. One revealed the dangers of "forever chemicals," raising public awareness about their environmental and health risks. The other explored Gina Rinehart’s campaign to remove her portraits from the National Gallery of Australia, offering a critical examination of wealth, influence, and public institutions.   These achievements highlight SMH’s dedication to producing impactful journalism that informs, inspires, and holds power accountable, reaffirming its leadership in Australia’s media landscape  

A little more informed. A little more connected.