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.

The Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) has stated that from 1 July 2023, authorised psychiatrists will be able to prescribe MDMA for the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression.

During Law Week (Monday 15 to Sunday 21 May 2023) a Charles Sturt University legal academic provides guidance for those often in challenging social and cultural circumstances on how to access legal services.

A Charles Sturt University academic explores how local councils could be the missing link in efforts to solve the homelessness crisis.

A Charles Sturt University artificial intelligence (AI) expert argues that AI, like any other powerful technology or invention, requires societal understanding and legislation for its development and use.

Claims made by a SKY TV host likening the proposed Voice to Parliament to apartheid have been challenged by a Charles Sturt University constitutional law expert.

The Federal Government has announced three new housing schemes which will allow friends and family members to be counted as a ‘couple’ to expand first-home buyer ownership - but what are the potential pitfalls?