Ahead of International Women’s Day in 2024 on Friday 8 March, we’re being encouraged to imagine a world free of bias, stereotypes and discrimination, where difference is valued and celebrated.

A Charles Sturt expert outlines the pros and cons of the planned reforms of the Migration Strategy 2023, including whether various major policies are likely to achieve its objectives, or quite the opposite.

The ACT Party’s election promise of a referendum to redefine and enshrine the “principles” of the Treaty of Waitangi is likely to dominate debate at this year’s Rātana and Waitangi Day events.

School holidays can be just as busy for teachers as during the school terms. University academics tells of the ‘invisible’ work teachers do during holidays to prepare for the year ahead.

The giving season is sure to bring a myriad of gadgets and devices that could cost you more than what you paid at the shops. Two Charles Sturt academics advise on how to ensure new Christmas gadgets do not lead to unwanted data sharing or breaches.

The allure of ‘Tradwives’, or traditional wives, is gaining in popularity via social media platforms portraying a filtered version of their apparent ‘domestic bliss’.

Indulging our pets is one of life’s greatest joys. Showering them in cuddles is one thing but sneaking them a piece of your favourite food can quickly turn a wagging tail into a trip to the vet.

With their Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) released and HSC results presently on the minds of most Year 12 school leavers, an engineering academic argues we need a new mindset to confront the huge shortage of engineers in Australia.

A Charles Sturt University senior engineering academic argues that to avoid calamitous public engineering project outcomes such as Sydney’s Rozelle Interchange schmozzle, planners’ and engineers’ assumptions and modelling must match reality.