Australians are buying hybrid cars because they don’t trust public chargers.

International Nurses Day on Monday 12 May is a time to recognise the people who play integral roles in Australia’s healthcare system.

As the annual Anzac Day commemoration nears, a Charles Sturt University historian argues that it is increasingly important for history to be studied as a discipline to understand how societies and civilisations evolve.

A Charles Sturt University post-doctoral research fellow and her colleague caution about the use of tranquillisers on racehorses.

Two Charles Sturt University academics and colleagues from other universities caution that we must find ways of building our connection with nature without harming what we see – and without risking harm to ourselves.

A leading Charles Sturt University human resource management expert argues that despite the challenges to diversity-equity-inclusion (DEI) by the new Trump administration in the USA, DEI remains part of the cultural fabric of Australia.

Nitrous oxide, or ‘nangs’, is widely available and popular among young people, but dangerous.

Reality TV is addictive, but does it pose a bigger threat to viewers than we realise?

A Charles Sturt University academic identifies specific strategies and events that organisations adopt that coincide with societal and political changes to form a pattern of how extremist organisations act throughout their lifecycle.