Honi Soit is the student newspaper at the University of Sydney. First published in 1929, the publication is circulated weekly to the student body.
In 2o14 I was chosen as a reporter for Honi Soit. In 2015 I was an editor for the Honi Soit ACAR Edition and in 2016 I was elected as the editor-in-chief of the Honi Soit ACAR Edition.
Within my capacity as a reporter, I pitched stories to the editors and wrote articles to weekly deadlines. As editor I was required to oversee the articles within and collaborate with other editors on consistent tone and theme amongst the content. As the editor-in-chief I oversaw the full creation of the newspaper edition, from pagination to printing.

Where are the bi men on TV?
For Honi Soit: There is absolutely no denying that television shows and films have begun to feature more diverse LGBTIQA+ characters in recent years.

Normalising racism
For Honi Soit: Last month there was significant debate when Mackay Member of Parliament and Liberal Party politician George Christensen announced that he was to attend and speak at a Reclaim Australia rally in Queensland.

Redfern Tent Embassy: five months on
For Honi Soit: Eden Caceda reports on the ongoing protest for affordable Aboriginal housing.

Black, White, Asian, Other
For Honi Soit: A few weeks ago I was walking down the street with a close friend when we came across a promotional poster for comedian Gabriel Iglesias on the side of a building. His face stretched across the gluey paper in a glorious display of his buzzcut and trademark handlebar moustache and beard – my friend turned to me and jokingly remarked, “Wow, look at that guy! Could you look anymore Mexican?”

Living in the face of biphobia
For Honi Soit: Eden Caceda is not confused.

Review: Education and Social Work Revue (2014): Trapped in the past
For Honi Soit: Eden Caceda wished Ed Revue actually taught him something.

Outfoxed
For Honi Soit: Eden Caceda speaks to New York-based photographer Flo Fox.

Axe the tax on Aussie TV
For Honi Soit: Our government punishes success before Australian television even gets there, writes Eden Caceda.