What happens when a Trump-endorsed US citizen with no political experience, hardline promises and a growing far-right movement behind him comes within reach of Colombia’s presidency – and what could it mean for democracy across Latin America?
As UniSC celebrates 30 years of its Art Gallery and Collection, curator Megan Williams reflects on a remarkable journey that has transformed two artworks into a collection of more than 1,100 works valued at $8.5 million. She shares the milestones, people and partnerships that have shaped the collection and the vision guiding its future.
UniSC has reached a major milestone in its push for gender equity, earning a fifth international award and setting its sights on even higher global recognition.
School holidays can leave families frayed – but Dr Rachael Sharman explains a simple psychology-backed approach to repair relationships, reset routines and start the new term on a better footing.
As the Trump administration intensifies its campaign against the International Criminal Court, Dr Shannon Brincat warns the consequences could reshape the global rules-based order.
A chance visit to a school careers expo set Finley Cameron on a path from aspiring game developer to one of the Sunshine Coast’s biggest champions for the gaming industry.
UniSC has earned its fourth SAGE Cygnet Award for advancing gender equity in academic recruitment, recognising reforms designed to attract and support more women in academia.
The Tommy Robinson interview wasn't an accident – this article examines how Karl Stefanovic's dramatic shift into culture-war podcasting could reshape his career and public image.
James left school to care for his mum and thought he'd never go to university – a few years later, he was living in Japan and interning with some of the world's biggest organisations.
As a high-achieving student, Jess felt like she was expected to pursue a degree people thought was prestigious – but instead she followed her heart into a History degree, discovering a career that turned her passion into meaningful work preserving the stories that shape her community.
COVID may have triggered a sharp drop in Australians’ trust in police, but deeper forces – from high-profile misconduct to growing scepticism of institutions – reveal a more complex story with major implications for community safety.
A dark time in Brigid Murnane's life set her on an unexpected path that has resulted in her being named Australia’s Counselling Graduate of the Year.
Short stories published on Reddit have been selling for lucrative amounts to studios like Warner Bros, Amazon MGM and Netflix—it seems there’s no need to write a full screenplay to kick start a Hollywood dream.
No more articles to show.
