Despite the substantial financial support MySydney offers, Sydney’s high cost of living, and cultural elitism means that far more support is desperately needed to ensure that a USyd education is genuinely accessible.
Author: Khanh Tran
A historic building owned by the University of Sydney has been sold for $16.5 million today after a successful bid by a private developer. A bidding war saw prices escalate from $9 to $16.5 million in just over ten minutes.
“The entire structure [of residential colleges] is irredeemable. For the most part these are old institutions whose forte is predominantly old school types. Whenever there were challenges to that culture, whether it was rape culture, doing anything that went outside the line of tradition, there was all sorts of obfuscation.”
As the Year of the Wood Dragon comes to the fore, this exhibition is a refreshing departure from the archetypal divine power embodied by the creature and family politics traditionally associated with Lunar New Year festivities.
We, the Students’ Representative Council (SRC) Disabilities Collective and Sydney University Postgraduate Students’ Association (SUPRA) Disability & Inclusion Network, condemn…
It has been an incredibly tough year for disability justice in Australia with the recent release of the final report…
Established in recognition of two renowned disabled legal academics, the first cohort of David Benjafield Scholarship and Ron McCallum Interns…
Former Assistant Policy Director of the Disability Royal Commission Shane Cliton speaks on his four years in role and future…
Khanh Tran’s exclusive interview with CISA President Yeganeh Soltanpour
One of the most significant shifts over the past two years is the relocation of students from inner Sydney suburbs, to suburbs further away from campus — with high numbers living outside three kilometres of USyd.
