The end of 2021-22 financial year (EoFY) offers some good news for taxpayers, according to a Charles Sturt University expert.

An early childhood education expert has weighed in on the recent announcements of changes to the sector, including an extra year of pre-kindergarten. She says the ideas are good but the correct policies will be needed to implement them.

Australians are the largest annual consumers of protein in the world at 120 kilograms per person per year, though you don’t need to consume that much protein, or purchase expensive cuts, grass fed, or free range versions.

A recent investigation by Human Rights Watch that analysed over 160 educational apps and websites which were used in 49 countries including Australia during the COVID-19 pandemic revealed that four million Australian kids’ privacy may have been breached.

A Charles Sturt academic considers various significant and shameful events that took place in our history and whether institutional maltreatment and racially driven government policies are a thing of the past.

Two Charles Sturt academics consider the evolution of the female action heroes in the iconic series Jurassic Park and how stereotypical representations of women are increasingly a thing of the past.

The new Australian Labor Prime Minister’s election night affirmation signals his government will not stand between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people on the question of political equality, and that recognition will no longer be ‘a small ambition’.

For the first time in ten years the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) has raised the cash rate. A Charles Sturt expert in economics outlines how this may affect those in or on the cusp of the property market.

A Charles Sturt University early childhood education expert asks where in the 2022 election campaign is the commitment to big investment and to big policy ideas that ensure free and accessible early childhood education for the long-term?