A leading Charles Sturt University social work academic says elites and institutions have allowed poverty and the plight of poor people to persist.

A Charles Sturt University accounting academic says that with the End of the Financial Year (EOFY), business and individual taxpayers are keen to know what affects them, what measures are good, and what are not so good.

Animals provide a wealth of benefits to their human counterparts, from simply bringing a smile to their face, through to guiding the sight-impaired through daily life.

Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) does not discriminate. It can develop in anyone, at any stage of their life - be it a firefighter attending a fatal blaze, a soldier returning from deployment in a far-away war zone, or a woman's traumatic birth.

Two Charles Sturt University financial crime researchers say Australia’s financial crime laws are unfit for purpose and propose action to correct this egregious situation.

Australian native wildlife continually amazes with its unique lifeforms and beauty. But perhaps the most magical of them all is the miracle of marsupial and monotreme milk production.

The rising cost of living is crippling those once deemed relatively financially ‘free’. Imagine what it’s doing to those already living pay cheque to pay cheque.

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.