When considering cartwheel restrictions, schools should ask whether children are losing an important way to be active.

Researchers have published findings on the origins of what is now the world's fourth most common addictive drug.

For now, we await a decision from the NSW Land and Environment Court. But to safeguard this sacred landscape, we must protect it from the hard hooves and hungry mouths of feral horses.

A Charles Sturt theology academic looks at the impact of the Plymouth Brethrens on politics in light of recent allegations.

"If you’re a keen angler and regularly catch yellowtail kingfish (Seriola lalandi), you may have encountered instances of the fish’s flesh turning mushy and unpalatable once cooked. Some have said it’s a bit like trying to eat wet newspaper."

"It would be unwise for teachers or institutions to rely on watermarking or detection tools to guard against cheating. These technologies can provide a sense of false security. But where does that leave us?"

"The appropriate response is neither to dismiss these objects as harmless fantasy nor to treat possession as automatic proof of future offending. It’s to recognise them as potential risk indicators that may justify investigation."

Left-wing terrorism is not a new feature of the Australian threat landscape. But recent events, and the threats associated with these events, would indicate it may be resurging.

In 2026, more than 360,000 Australian students enrolled in university part-time, making up 35 per cent of all domestic students.