A leading Charles Sturt University intellectual and his colleague critique the relentless tide of baby boomer bashing that implies it’s become a crime to be born in the 15 years after World War Two.

As New Zealand’s new coalition government settles into power, it must consider cultural equality to gain political equality around potential changes to the te Tiriti o Waitangi/Treaty of Waitangi.

Through a small strip of facial hair grows big discussions around men’s mental health during the month of November.

Pondering World Philosophy Day on Thursday 16 November, a Charles Sturt University academic argues that philosophy helps us to see the limits of what we know.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a label that can cover a huge range of activities related to machines undertaking tasks with or without human intervention.

With World Science Day on Friday 10 November, a leading Charles Sturt University science academic argues why science should matter to rural Australia and why we must ensure that rural Australians have access to doing science in their communities.

Every year the Melbourne Cup draws crowds of thousands both inside and beyond the race grounds, but the animals at the centre of the event remain largely unaware of their grand appeal.

Halloween divides Australians each year as more families decide to join in on the spooky celebrations, whereas others question its validity.

A Charles Sturt University speech pathologist advocates that World Stroke Day on Sunday 29 October aims to raise awareness that 90 per cent of strokes could be prevented by addressing a small number of risk factors.