It has taken Elaine Dunn half a century to get the much-desired letters she wants after her name, and now at 71 she's sizing up the prospect of continuing on to a Masters degree as well.

Director, writer and choreographer Ira Hal Seidenstein has worked on many productions in 14 countries around the world - but until now has never been thrown the challenge of incorporating sport into any of his stageshows.

Graduates of Charles Sturt University's School of Visual & Performing Arts are celebrating a run of successes with accolades for its new filmmakers and an acting role in the latest Star Wars movie.

"When in times to come our tale is told The world will praise what we accomplished here This proud city on the western plain Its glory will remain"

Watching paint dry will assume new artistic dimensions when performance art staged in Wagga Wagga is beamed around the world for the first time live via the Internet tonight.

A new book by an Australian historian places a hitherto unknown and positive light on the German colonisation of the Mariana Islands in the North Pacific at the end of the 19th Century.

Budding artists and those who want to learn from the masters, have arrived on the Bathurst Campus of Charles Sturt University this week for the annual Mitchell School of Creative Arts Summer School.

A complete skeleton of Tyrannosaurus rex, a full plesiosaur skeleton from Africa, 100 million year old reptile and bird skeletons from China, Australia’s finest collection of fossils in amber have all found a home in Bathurst.

Pioneers of celebratory theatre, Welfare State International are based in Ulverston, South Cumbria, UK.