A new suite of communication and creative industries courses at CSU has been designed to provide graduates with better job prospects and help future-proof their careers.

Theatre/media students from CSU will embark on a study tour and practical project at the end of June to improve maize harvests in Timor Leste, formerly East Timor.

Recent and current CSU journalism students have been announced as finalists for this year's Walkley Young Australian Journalist of the Year Awards.

CSU will examine ways to provide rural and regional Australians with better access to medical services when it hosts rural health experts, rural doctors, government representatives and local government at a policy forum in Canberra on Friday 24 May.

An expert in media ethics from CSU has supported the Attorney-General of Australia in her call for greater balance in laws regarding discrimination and harassment in the media.

Two recently published papers by a Charles Sturt University (CSU) public relations academic suggest the discipline and practice of public relations is an ethical minefield with little to guide those who work in the field.

Identity theft and information corruption do not justify civil disobedience for a 'higher cause', says a leading ethicist from CSU, Dr Edward Spence.

The future of media in rural and regional Australia will come under the spotlight in a major one-day conference to be held at Charles Sturt University in September.

A CSU academic says the televised interview confession by controversial cycling champion and self-confessed drugs cheat, Lance Armstrong, with US television personality Oprah Winfrey on Friday 18 January, was in the form of a TV secular 'confessional' which has been indulged in before by public 'sinners' in our time.