莱诺尔·泰勒辞去《卫报》澳大利亚版主编职务，结束十年领导生涯
Lenore Taylor resigns as Guardian Australia editor after 10 years of leadership
《卫报》澳大利亚版主编莱诺尔·泰勒在任职十年后辞职。泰勒被认为是将这家羽翼未丰的新闻机构从一家小型初创公司发展成为该国第四大阅读量新闻网站的关键人物。她于2013年加入全球媒体机构《卫报》新闻与媒体集团，担任...
Guardian Australia’s editor, Lenore Taylor, has resigned after 10 years in the role. Taylor is credited with taking the fledgling news organisation from a tiny startup to the fourth most-read news website in the country. She joined the global media organisation Guardian News and Media in 2013 as founding political editor of the new Australian venture, rising to editor in 2016. A former Sydney Morning Herald political journalist, Taylor was hired by the then Guardian Australia editor, Katharine Viner, along with her press gallery colleague Katharine Murphy from the Age as deputy political editor. Viner, the Guardian’s global editor-in-chief, credited Taylor with making the Australian arm of the organisation “a force to be reckoned, sometimes through sheer strength of will”. Sign up: AU Breaking News email “Her hard work, commitment, editorial rigour and political insight have helped deliver journalism that sets the national agenda and driven much admiration from our ever-expanding audience,” Viner said. “She leaves Guardian Australia very well-placed to navigate to the next stage of its evolution, as both a distinct edition and a crucial part of the Guardian’s global operation. I want to thank Lenore for her enormous contribution to Guardian Australia over the past 13 years.” Taylor has overseen the rapid growth of the news site, in both influence and reach, and across podcasts, video and social media. It now employs 140 editorial staff across the country and is supported by reader contributions and advertising. Under her leadership Guardian Australia cemented its position as a new progressive voice in a media landscape dominated by News Corp and Nine, breaking new ground in political, environmental and Indigenous reporting. Guardian Australia has won 12 Walkley awards for its reporting on the environment, politics, social affairs, Indigenous issues and commentary under Taylor’s leadership. According to the latest Ipsos Iris news ranking, Guardian Australia is the fourth most-read news site in the country with a unique audience of 8.4 million, ahead of established newspaper mastheads the Sydney Morning Herald, the Age and the Australian. Taylor said she had been musing on the decision for some time, saying 10 years is a long time in a demanding job. “But there’s always been another challenge, another big story or another reason to defer it,” she said. “There’s always the next thing in a job that is so utterly exhilarating and all-consuming. But it is also utterly exhausting. “When I started as editor the feedback I heard most often from readers was ‘thank goodness the Guardian has come to Australia’. What I hear most often now is ‘I can’t imagine Australia without the Guardian’. Neither can I.” Taylor won two Walkley awards for journalism and is a two-time recipient of the Paul Lyneham award for excellence in press gallery journalism. She is the country’s current longest-serving newspaper or news site editor and the longest-serving female lead editor in Australia. The senior managing editor of the Guardian in London, David Munk, will be acting editor while Viner runs an open process to appoint a new editor. Munk is a previous deputy editor of Guardian Australia.
English Original▾
Guardian Australia’s editor, Lenore Taylor, has resigned after 10 years in the role. Taylor is credited with taking the fledgling news organisation from a tiny startup to the fourth most-read news website in the country. She joined the global media organisation Guardian News and Media in 2013 as founding political editor of the new Australian venture, rising to editor in 2016. A former Sydney Morning Herald political journalist, Taylor was hired by the then Guardian Australia editor, Katharine Viner, along with her press gallery colleague Katharine Murphy from the Age as deputy political editor. Viner, the Guardian’s global editor-in-chief, credited Taylor with making the Australian arm of the organisation “a force to be reckoned, sometimes through sheer strength of will”. Sign up: AU Brea
Guardian Australia’s editor, Lenore Taylor, has resigned after 10 years in the role. Taylor is credited with taking the fledgling news organisation from a tiny startup to the fourth most-read news website in the country. She joined the global media organisation Guardian News and Media in 2013 as founding political editor of the new Australian venture, rising to editor in 2016. A former Sydney Morning Herald political journalist, Taylor was hired by the then Guardian Australia editor, Katharine Viner, along with her press gallery colleague Katharine Murphy from the Age as deputy political editor. Viner, the Guardian’s global editor-in-chief, credited Taylor with making the Australian arm of the organisation “a force to be reckoned, sometimes through sheer strength of will”. Sign up: AU Breaking News email “Her hard work, commitment, editorial rigour and political insight have helped deliver journalism that sets the national agenda and driven much admiration from our ever-expanding audience,” Viner said. “She leaves Guardian Australia very well-placed to navigate to the next stage of its evolution, as both a distinct edition and a crucial part of the Guardian’s global operation. I want to thank Lenore for her enormous contribution to Guardian Australia over the past 13 years.” Taylor has overseen the rapid growth of the news site, in both influence and reach, and across podcasts, video and social media. It now employs 140 editorial staff across the country and is supported by reader contributions and advertising. Under her leadership Guardian Australia cemented its position as a new progressive voice in a media landscape dominated by News Corp and Nine, breaking new ground in political, environmental and Indigenous reporting. Guardian Australia has won 12 Walkley awards for its reporting on the environment, politics, social affairs, Indigenous issues and commentary under Taylor’s leadership. According to the latest Ipsos Iris news ranking, Guardian Australia is the fourth most-read news site in the country with a unique audience of 8.4 million, ahead of established newspaper mastheads the Sydney Morning Herald, the Age and the Australian. Taylor said she had been musing on the decision for some time, saying 10 years is a long time in a demanding job. “But there’s always been another challenge, another big story or another reason to defer it,” she said. “There’s always the next thing in a job that is so utterly exhilarating and all-consuming. But it is also utterly exhausting. “When I started as editor the feedback I heard most often from readers was ‘thank goodness the Guardian has come to Australia’. What I hear most often now is ‘I can’t imagine Australia without the Guardian’. Neither can I.” Taylor won two Walkley awards for journalism and is a two-time recipient of the Paul Lyneham award for excellence in press gallery journalism. She is the country’s current longest-serving newspaper or news site editor and the longest-serving female lead editor in Australia. The senior managing editor of the Guardian in London, David Munk, will be acting editor while Viner runs an open process to appoint a new editor. Munk is a previous deputy editor of Guardian Australia.