I think this kind of imagination is important. It is incredibly humbling to be forced to reckon with the immensely long history of life-on-earth in the places where you can see its traces. It’s a sobering reminder of the fragility of life on earth; an in-your-face warning that extinction not only can happen, but is eventually inevitable.
Author: Aidan Elwig Pollock
After a familiar wait for quorum, the last Students’ Representative Council (SRC) meeting of 2024 began at 6:49pm.
The report called for a continued ban on “any form of protest within a building on the University campus, and the impeding of access to and exit from any building by protest” in line with the Campus Access Policy which commenced June 28.
Blitz reminds us that children have continued to, and will continue to suffer in war zones. Even as children beg for help, resist or are separated from their parents, war will always find them.
The University of Wollongong (UoW) announced potential cuts to 25 disciplines across four faculties yesterday, as part of a Draft Workplace Change Proposal.
Just like in Australia, Kiwi student journalists have been holding power to account, causing controversies, and being general rabble-rousers for decades.
I hope these perspectives can make you stop and think more often about where we live, why our home is the way it is, and what we can do about that.
What is the point of going to these meetings if the only thing we are allowed to report on is how they praise each other and their boring reports? This was the main question on our lips. But alas, in between all the procedural matters we didn’t have time to contemplate.
Prologue: The Email “Dear Customer, Matthew Caddy, Damien Pasfield and I were appointed voluntary administrators (Administrators) of Booktopia on 3…
“They’re not made by us, they’re not made by you or their members, they represent the millionaires,” Lees continued. “What we need in this country is a real working class movement that will stand up against genocide.”
