A constitutional law expert at Charles Sturt University says the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic has made even more clear than before the need for constitutional reform in Australia.

Two experts argue that many children with communication needs are not receiving the support they need, with the national shortage of speech pathologists causing long wait lists and many children – including those with NDIS funding – to miss out.

The most common forms of elder abuse are psychological and financial, it’s not new and we will never know the full extent of this criminal activity.

Four academics argue the government’s budget announcement for childcare funding, which was framed in part as being a boost for women’s participation in the workforce, fails Australia’s early childhood workforce – 95 per cent of whom are women.

On International Nurses Day (Wednesday 12 May) a leading nursing academic at Charles Sturt University urges us all to celebrate the work of nurses who are working in rural and remote Australia with courage and care.

The lack of maternity services for women in rural Australia is not a new issue – it’s been a persistent issue within our health system for two decades.

A Charles Sturt University expert warns that women are not simply passive observers of the extreme far right but actively assume a diverse range of roles.

Two academics examine the newly announced Māori health authority and argue that its success hinges on how independent it will be, and its accountability to Māori people.

In a review of former US President Barack Obama’s memoir, A Promised Land, a leading Charles Sturt University social work academic argues that the basic approaches of Obama’s community organising are similar to those of professional social work.