Edward Russell, Spencer Gilder-Smith, Benjamin Ponsford and Sian Donazzon report. The unsafe disposal of toxic waste is rampant across...

The coronation is just a day away. Here's the current rundown of what to expect on May 6 -- from the pomp and ceremony, to anti-monarchy...

A Swinburne student has published new research which suggests regional and rural people could improve their social wellbeing by engaging...

Emily Anderson reports on how digital volunteers are helping to fill the gaps in Australia’s biodiversity data.

Millicent Spencer speaks with National Union of Students First Nations officer and Swinburne student Patrick Taylor about the...

Eddie Russell reports on the Australian youth broadcaster’s struggle to maintain its title as a youth station. An identity crisis has...

Genevieve Nardella unpicks and unpacks the assorted influences of a modern fairytale with fanciful fashions.

Her day begins at 3.20am. Work starts at 4.30 – saddling, riding, cleaning and feeding, among countless other responsibilities involved in caring for horses. Then she’s back in the car at 10, showering, donning athleisure gear and squeezing in an hour-long nap – all before a 1pm appointment to speak to a student journalist.  Other days, she’s homeward bound as late as 9pm after the races, with barely six hours until the alarm blares once again to signal that it’s time to beg

Genevieve Nardella summons a bit of history on that famous Candyman coat.

Genevieve Nardella splits hairs over the unlikely buzz surrounding the new Game of Thrones prequel.

Trigger warning: This story covers topics such as addiction and early 2000s romantic comedies starring Katherine Heigl. You have been warned. Do you know that scene from 27 Dresses when Katherin Heigl’s character is getting changed in the back of a cab because she has three weddings to attend – all on the same night? I recently experienced a similarly eerie feeling of déjà vu while getting changed in the back of an Uber to attend my upcoming volunteer shift at Wild Cit

“There are these amazing people out there who want to do the right thing but they just need somebody or a company to allow them to do that, so that is what BRAD is doing.” Founder of Australian-based enirvonnmental company Banish Lottie Dalziel says the there are small and simple steps everyone can make in the journey to sustainability. Banish has diverted 7.5 tonnes of waste from landfill, from around 6500 Australian households, through the recycling initiative they began,