The night celebrated carbon-neutral music and the formidable energy of notable heavy hitters in the Australian metal industry.

Like a pathogen emerging from the receding permafrost, Med Revue has come back to life with a vengeance.

Why is Australian politics so awful, why does Labor not enact progressive policies, and how do we start to fix it? Jacqui Lambie (purportedly) has the answer.

Creativity, femininity, and mental illness collide on a stage that would make Susan Sontag proud.

Peele says “Nope” to white commandeering of African American stories, to exploiting trauma, to growing complacent with our power over nature.

Elsy Wameyo took advantage of the intimate space with a set that showcased her impressive range, from a slower Swahili-language track to the rave-ready heights of ‘River Nile’.

“On a cloud of cotton candy,” Sarah Leigh Carroll revisits her Teenage Dreams in Cherry.

Science Revue 2022 is well worth seeing.

Representatives from teachers unions share insightful thoughts on the challenges facing teachers in Australia today, highlighting the common issue of increasingly unmanageable workloads, the need for better pay, and increased social recognition of the value of teachers.

The monumental, doubled-billed production is on at the Seymour Centre until Sep 17.