A Charles Sturt academic explores the contrasting identities between First Nations and non-First Nations people associated with the iconic Mount Panorama in Bathurst through a community art project at the town’s annual Winter Festival.

A Charles Sturt University academic argues for greater governmental preparedness and action to relieve the human suffering caused by natural disasters, and to avoid where possible or ameliorate man-made disasters when they occur.

The Fijian prime minister is quick to note the hypocrisy in other states’ criticisms of the Pacific islands nation, and democratic states like Australia and New Zealand are increasingly restrained in their support for stronger Fijian democracy.

Is it time to ditch the text books and turn on the radio instead? Researchers look at the benefits of pop songs in learning another language.

The latest NSW Government Budget included a groundbreaking new policy to offer first home buyers the choice to pay a one-off lump sum tax (‘stamp duty’) or an annual land tax when purchasing homes under a certain value.

This month, new laws came into effect in NSW to increase transparency around the requirement to have consent from both parties when engaging in sexual acts.

The recent massacre of 19 primary school children and two teachers in Uvalde, Texas, and additional shootings in the United States since, has once again fueled debate about gun violence in that country more than ever.

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.