As federal parliament haggles over the Labor government’s Housing Australia Future Fund Bill, two Charles Sturt University politics academics offer policy and tactical perspectives on the debate.

Feeding hungry miners on Victoria’s goldfields led to a Murray cod fishery – and the collapse of cod populations, the effects of which are still with us today.

During Men’s Health Week 2023, a Charles Sturt University academic says there are many challenges facing men, particularly in rural and regional Australia, as they try to navigate a rapidly changing world.

The Jurassic Park films proved to be a major work of art in the filmmaking industry. From basic mechanical effects to CGI, the combination of technological ‘tricks of the eye’ turned a fictional storyline into a new standard in screen production.

A Charles Sturt academic argues Australian political thought is more original than history would suggest, and this fact is crucial to moving forward.

A Charles Sturt University researcher says No, you can’t reverse ageing by injecting ‘young blood’ and fasting. But that doesn’t stop people trying.

With the first celebration of the new monarch’s birthday next Monday, a leading Charles Sturt University constitutional law expert says overcoming the poor knowledge of civics in Australia provides the best chance of Australia becoming a republic.

Turkey is suffering through an economic crisis with little relief waiting on the horizon. This financial turmoil is one which would cast a shadow of doubt over the government in most democratic countries, but Turkey’s president remains in power.

The rights of First Nations people to have a voice in Australian parliament has drawn equally as much criticism as it has support. The push for equality has been countered by claims it could re-open a gap the nation has worked hard to narrow.