HeyJaredCatherine Marshall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Age
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
The sub-tropical islands of Japan are a world away from Tokyo and Kyoto (opens the original)
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The first typhoon of the season is scheduled to arrive at midday. If all goes according to plan, we will sail into its eye somewhere along Shikoku’s southern seaboard. “My question: how are your sea legs?” asks Captain Pierre-Marie Ducournau. A nervous titter washes through Le Soleal’s auditorium, where we’ve gathered for a pre-departure briefing. But Ducournau is just teasing. Instead of sailing headfirst from Osaka into the capricious Pacific Ocean, he will instead detour through the truly pac
This 3100-km adventure is one of the world’s great rail journeys (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. All the way from Zimbabwe to Angola, music drifts up from the railway tracks in a steady rhythm. “Swoosh, swoosh, swoosh,” goes the metronome, then “throb” as wheels strike the track’s fishplated joints. Station names flash past the windows like lyrics from a song: “Kafue, Fubero, Kafulafuta,” they sing in tune with the train’s drumbeat. “Kipula, Tshinsenda, Lubumbashi.” At night, I lie in the dar
Utterly petrified: I’ve tried more than once, but I’m done with skiing (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. “Let’s slice up the gnar,” bellows my instructor as I tackle the nursery run at the speed of an octogenarian sloth. “Don’t let your fear control you.” It’s my first time on skis, and I’m not just fearful, I’m utterly petrified. The landscape is magical – frozen lakes, snow-covered trees, icicles protruding like beautiful weapons from the eaves. But the cold is marrow deep, and my brain is playing
What Hemingway got wrong about the world’s most captivating continent (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. “All I wanted to do was get back to Africa. We had not left it, yet, but when I would wake in the night I would lie, listening, homesick for it already.” I could have written these words, but Ernest Hemingway beat me to it. Nevertheless, they prove a theory I’ve long advanced: since Africa is the cradle of humankind, most visitors feel at home as soon as they put sole to soil. For those of us with
History is sandwiched between bread and wine on Portugal’s famed river (opens the original)
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In the span of half a century, Rosalia Araujo has gone from keeping house for Portuguese dictator Antonio de Oliveira Salazar to supplying the villagers of Favaios with their daily bread. “She’s the last living maid of Salazar,” says guide and translator Gabriela Revas, pointing to a photograph of the pair hanging on the wall of Rosalia’s bakery. In it, Araujo leans over a frail Salazar, her hair as dark as her starched maid’s uniform. It was snapped not long before the dictator’s death in 1970,
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For The Age, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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