By Jonathan Graffam-O’Meara, Tutor in English & Theatre, The University of Melbourne
From comedian Anne Edmonds, Bad Company doesn’t quite know who it is for, and doesn’t understand the people it is making fun of.
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By Mathew Turner, Associate Teaching Fellow, Deakin University
Tony Joel, Associate Professor in History, Deakin University
On Anzac Day, Collingwood and Essendon will meet at the MCG for their annual blockbuster in front of more than 90,000 people.
The clash, first staged in 1995, honours those who served in the Australian forces.
It is the biggest home-and-away game of the season, and arguably second only to the grand final on the AFL calendar.
Essendon and Collingwood have become synonymous with the occasion. Our research shows this…
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By Jennifer Lavers (Métis Nation ᓲᐊᐧᐦᑫᔨᐤ), Lecturer in Ornithology, Charles Sturt University
When we see shearwaters washed up dead on beaches, we might think strong winds or a failed migration are to blame. That’s not the case – it’s hotter oceans
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By Sione Fanga Taufa, Associate Dean Pacific and Professional Teaching Fellow, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Small Pacific nations run on diesel, and the Middle East crisis is driving some to the brink. What can be done in the short and medium term?
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By Ashlynne McGhee, Head of Editorial Innovation, The Conversation
Isabella Podwinski, Social Media Producer, The Conversation
How has a party that’s never held government, never been in opposition and had so few members in parliament managed to shape the public policy agenda?
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By Dilnoza Ubaydullaeva, Lecturer - National Security College, Australian National University
The global south is clearly becoming more relevant in today’s power politics. Just how these nations choose to exert their influence remains to be seen.
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By Peter Whiteford, Professor, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
Jenny Gordon, Honorary Professor, Centre for Social Research and Methods, Australian National University
Roger Wilkins, Professorial Fellow and Co-Director, HILDA Survey, Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, The University of Melbourne
A new report looks at poverty and deprivation across the country since 2010. Disadvantage is becoming more entrenched and severe.
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By Susan Carland, Lecturer, School of Social Sciences, Monash University
The recent clip from her ongoing press tour has gone viral – with an overwhelming positive response from Muslims and Arabs.
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By Helen Wolfenden, Senior Lecturer in Radio, Macquarie University
The radio presenter has died at 64 following a cancer diagnosis. His loss will be acutely felt by his fans.
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By Human Rights Watch
Click to expand Image Protesters, including Can Thi Theu and Trinh Ba Tu, display placards as they march towards a courthouse during the trial of the prominent lawyer Nguyen Van Dai and five other activists in Hanoi, Vietnam, on April 5, 2018. © 2018 Jenny Vaughan/AFP via Getty Images (Berlin) – A new governmental decree undermines the independence of lawyers in Vietnam and will impede efforts to hold officials accountable, Human Rights Watch said today. The authorities should repeal the decree.Decree 109/2026, which takes effect May 18, 2026, empowers the police and government officials…
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