These kinds of experiences are becoming a regular part of what we do all over the world, but especially in Australia. Last month I moderated panel discussions with government officials and corporate executives about fake news and global creative leadership at the International Chamber of Commerce conference in Sydney.

Next week, Joseph Kahn, the managing editor of The Times, will be in Sydney for a series of events.

He’ll give the Andrew Olle Media Lecture. And on Oct. 30 at 3 p.m., he’ll also be in conversation with Simon Jackman, the head of the United States Studies Centre, talking about what it’s like running a newsroom in an era of digital disruption and President Trump.

The event is free. Details are here. And if you do come, don’t hesitate to find me and say hello.

We are also looking at partnerships with Australian museums and cultural centers to bring New York Times journalists to new sites. And next month, I’ll be working with children on media literacy as part of MediaMe, an educational gathering led by the Australian children’s newspaper, Crinkling News.

The goal with these appearances is twofold: First, we are looking to introduce The New York Times and what we do to new audiences in Australia that may not realize we are here or can play a relevant role in their lives; second, we are looking to deepen our relationship with readers like you, those who we hope to engage in a conversation so we can learn a bit more about each other and our world.

With that in mind, we welcome feedback at nytaustralia@nytimes.com. And if you’re a subscriber, don’t forget to join our Facebook group.