A CSU student has won a national award at the 2010 Australian Commercial Radio Awards ceremony on Saturday 16 October following the industry conference on Friday 15 October in Melbourne.

Why is it that, while most scientists are in agreement on climate change, the media says otherwise?

A fast national broadband network should be as much about delivering social benefits to all Australians as it is about driving national economic growth, according to a CSU researcher.

Two CSU lecturers in commercial radio have been recognised for their dedication to developing a unique industry-based course that yields high levels of graduate employment in the radio industry.

A CSU researcher says her postgraduate research shows there is often experimentation in the use of social media as part of organisational communication, and yesterday's debate on Twitter between leaders of the main NSW political parties is an example of such an experiment.

The final countdown is on for the launch of a new online magazine created and designed by a team of graphic design students from CSU.

The star of the new Australian feature film Beneath Hill 60, which opens in cinemas nationally on Thursday 15 April, says he's glad he trained in the Theatre/Media course at CSU in Bathurst and he'd happily do it again.

Industry self-regulation does not work: It’s time for government to set standards preventing child sexualisation.

A new book by a CSU academic argues that the reason Western culture has difficulty coming to terms with climate change and global ecological degradation is because the content that appears on the contemporary television screen contributes more to the perpetuation of these problems than do any number of motor vehicle exhaust pipes, industrial chimneys and unfiltered drains.