It takes a certain kind of focus to throw everything you’ve got toward a chance at success. As the world…
Author: Lotte Weber
Shocking, hilarious, and thought-provoking: Chenturan Aran’s unique comedy Cut Chilli is an explosive ode to difficult families, identity politics, and the shadowy Sri Lankan adoption trade.
I couldn’t help but notice the undeniable creativity and joy in the very space we occupied. Pillars were lit with the soft glow of multi-colour, emulating the house on the cover of The House That Joy Built.
At 1pm on Tuesday May 14, students from the Gaza solidarity encampment marched down Eastern Avenue to the Australian Centre for Field Robotics (ACFR) in protest of a new engineering scholarship funded by weapons manufacturer Thales.
After marching from the USyd Quadrangle to the UTS Central Building, the rally escalated. Following the speeches, students stormed Broadway and occupied the Broadway Shopping Centre.
At the two-hour forum held at the Arts and Cultural Exchange in Parramatta, the panelists highlighted their significant concerns behind Israeli-based technology like HP, as well as the silencing of pro-Palestinian voices in the public sector, particularly teachers in NSW schools.
When was the last time you hiked up your sleeves and ladled out soup at your local community centre? Can you recall when you phoned your ageing family member? Perhaps the last time you rescued a cat from a tree?
As the war on Gaza enters its sixth month — and 76th year —- Palestinian women and girls find themselves condemned to immense period poverty.
Often the statement, “no, my parents didn’t go to uni” is met with an uncomfortable glance, as if one has just bared their soul, or at the very least, their income bracket. Aside from social stigma, structural prejudice means that adjusting to university administration and bureaucracy proves an additional challenge.
A national public service failing to serve the national public? Shocking…
